Section 8 Prejudice Hacks and Cheats with Aimbot

This is it! We are very excited to announce the AimJunkies Section 8 Prejudice. Another excellent hack and cheat featuring an incredible aimbot done by Systemfiles. There are more details and videos to be listed here in the next few months, but rest assured this Hack is the same excellent quality as the rest of the AimJunkies undetected hacks.

• PURCHASE
• Register

Section 8 Prejudice 2010 Game Description

Section 8: Prejudice is a first-person shooter video game developed by TimeGate Studios. It is the direct sequel to the 2009 game Section 8 and was demonstrated at Penny Arcade Expo East 2011.[4] Unlike its predecessor, Prejudice is a digital download-only title that contains more content than the previous game. It was released for Xbox Live Arcade on April 20, 2011, on PC May 4, 2011, and on PlayStation Network July 26, 2011.

Plot:

The single-player campaign explores the conflict between the 8th Armored Infantry and the Arm of Orion. The player takes control of Alex Corde, who must complete eight objective-based missions taking place in four different environments

Gameplay:

Like its predecessor, the characters in Section 8: Prejudice wear powered armor suits. The player can use "overdrive" to move horizontally at superhuman speeds, or activate their jet pack to achieve new heights. Instead of having fixed spawn points, the player chooses where to "drop in" and their character is subsequently launched into the battlefield from orbital dropships that are 15,000 feet above the surface. While burning in, the player character can be attacked by enemy players and anti-air turrets, but the dropping player can instantly kill another player by landing directly on them.[7] In multiplayer, players are encouraged to work in teams to achieve objectives and defend one another. They may purchase the following defensive structures: Mini-Gun Turrets, Rocket Turrets, Anti-Air Turrets, Supply Depots, and Sensor Arrays, to protect friendly-controlled objectives. Players may also purchase a tank, a bike, and a mech. Players are able to purchase these using "Requisition Points" which are awarded to the player for various feats they perform through play.[6] Players are also able to choose their primary and secondary weapons, such as assault rifles, pistols, machine guns, shotguns, pulse cannons, and sniper rifles, as well as grenades, explosives, knives, mortar launchers and engineering tools. The player is also able to create their own player class through various stackable modules that determine the player's speed, stealth, or the regeneration of the limited-use jetpack

Multiplayer:

Section 8: Prejudice has two multiplayer game modes, Conquest and Swarm. Conquest is a multiplayer game mode where two teams compete to capture Control Points, complete DCMs, and Destroy enemy actors. The team that reaches the score limit first or has the highest score at the end of regulation time wins the match. Players can compete in Conquest mode with up to 32 players. Swarm mode is a co-op multiplayer mode where four players defend a single Control Point against waves of attacking enemy bots and try to prevent the Control Point from being captured for 15 minutes. Every five minutes in Swarm, players are rewarded with an Airstrike that eliminates all enemy bots on the battlefield.[6] TimeGate Studios has hinted that more game modes will be released in the future. On May 11, 2011, a new multiplayer game mode, Assault, was available for free as a download.[8] Like the original Section 8, Section 8: Prejudice supports dedicated servers for Xbox 360. On April 26th, TimeGate announced a partnership with GameServers.com to provide dedicated server rentals for fans.

Reception:

Section 8: Prejudice holds a 76.88% at GameRankings and a 76% at Metacritic for the Xbox 360, while the PC version was given slightly higher ratings.

Eurogamer gave Prejudice a 9 out of 10 and Gamefront gave them a 90 out of 100. Both reviews praised its distinctive gameplay and affordability, but criticized the game's dated graphics and bland voice acting. IGN gave it 6/10, citing a plentiful amount of content but poor execution.