Bob Sherman as General Bradley Vaughton John Schwab as Additional ISA Voices Kenny Andrews as Additional ISA Voices (credit as Kennie Andrews) Kerry Shale as Additional ISA Voices Eric Meyers as Additional ISA Voices (credit as Eric Myers) Larissa Murray as Additional ISA Voices Jonathan Keeble as Additional Helghast Voices Gary Martin as Additional Helghast Voices Reception Killzone received "mixed or average" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. Reviewers cited technical problems with Killzone, including inconsistent AI, occasional bugs, frame-rate issues, distracting graphical glitches, repetition of the same voices, short draw distance, and an awkward control system. Critics also complained about the gameplay, with IGN labeling it "underwhelming and mediocre". Reviewers such as GameSpy claimed that Killzone partly suffered due to the incredible publicity it received before release, raising expectations only for them to go unfulfilled. Despite this, Killzone was admired for its sound effects, its soundtrack, and its presentation of a gritty war zone; it was also credited for its unique hard sci-fi art design. In Japan, where the game was ported and published by Sega on October 27, 2005, Famitsu gave it a score of one seven, one nine, one eight, and one seven for a total of 31 out of 40. The game shipped close to 2 million units worldwide by December 2005. References External links (Killzone Command Center) Killzone at PlayStation.com (North America) 2004 video games Alpha Centauri in fiction First-person shooters Killzone games PlayStation 2 games PlayStation 3 games Sony Interactive Entertainment games Video games developed in the Netherlands Video games featuring female protagonists Video games scored by Joris de Man Video games set on fictional planets