
Deploy targeted team members to investigate and combat the dangers that pervade the districts of City 31.

Your agents are unique: each of them equipped with special tactical abilities and driven by a different motivation for joining Chimera Squad. Chimera Squad, an elite force of human and alien agents, must work together to destroy the underground threats driving the city toward chaos. However, not all of Earth's inhabitants support interspecies alliance. Welcome to City 31, a model of peace in a post-invasion world.

Now, five years after the events of XCOM 2, humans and aliens are working together to forge a civilization of cooperation and coexistence. But when the Overlords fled the planet, they left their former soldiers behind. It is most definitely needed.Įdited by dubiousintent, 31 March 2013 - 02:46 AM.XCOM: Chimera Squad delivers an all-new story and turn-based tactical combat experience in the XCOM universe.Īfter years of alien rule, humanity won the war for Earth. Thanks for taking on this thankless task. A better practice is to always explain a common technical term or abbreviation the first time it is used in the text. That works with a sequential series of texts because it's reasonable to assume the previous texts have been assimilated in order, but not with something that can be taken 'stand-alone'. One of those assumptions is the use of common technical terms or abbreviations without prior explanation in the current document. It's tricky writing for novices because there are so many unspoken assumptions experienced coders take for granted. Suggest also adding that to the 'Hexadecimal format' description. Later you speak about 'changing a byte' without pointing out that each hex number pair of digits is a 'byte'. It's such a fundamental to people used to working with hex, but confusing to new-comers.Īlso that the format for describing hex code outside of a tool that knows it is dealing in hex format is '0x11' to distinguish the decimal number '11' from the hexadecimal number equivalent of decimal '17'. Changing 'AB' to 'BB' is most definitely NOT increasing a hex code by one decimal digit. The pair of hex digits are a single number, not two separate numbers.


Suggest your 'Hexadecimal format' description should point out that hex numbers are always presented as a pair of digits starting from zero (i.e.
