Chapeau is probably one of the most bizarre multiplayer games we have played in a good time. Against four opponents against each other, he carries an emotional hat, with the aim of having the game & # 39; tag & # 39; as many people as possible by scratching their heads. It's a confusing little game to get used to, and even though you are well aware of its complicated controls, the game modes are simply not compelling enough to keep you invested.
There are three main ways that make up the majority of Chapeau's players. First you say & # 39; Where is Wilhelm & # 39 ;, which deals with finding a specific character within the level and marking it. Doing this will provide you with the coins that continue to build to tap other stones. The following is the & # 39; Craze Craze & # 39 ;, where each group (made of 2v2, or free) is selected for a specific color. After that you need to tag as many people as possible with that color within the time frame. In the end, there is no doubt that & # 39; Floor Lava & # 39; s going to be popular with teens, where you need to tag as many people as possible while the rest of the range is slowly filled with deadly tunnel.
Controlling your helmet is a chore in the beginning, and we probably recommend giving it a go-to tutorial before you get into the right games. You can jump around with ZR, then pull forward with ZL, moving steps like backflips and earth pounds to aid in your movement. If you head to the NPC head, a key will be entered, which will allow you to quickly access it. You can mobilize a bunch of people this way, and it's probably the best way to score some points quickly, but keep in mind that other players can also knock you out of the way if their aim is first.
In addition to the multiplayer mode, there are a set of challenges that, if you're new to the game, prove too difficult at first. In particular the diversity of the three main approaches; as you work through them, you'll get the benefits of game-in & # 39; game & # 39 ;, and continue to unlock hats and other levels to explore. That's all there is to Chapeau. Obviously, we encourage you to play with friends wherever possible, but you can also add bots if this is needed.
According to the launch, Chapeau is a mixed bag. The overall art style is great, and human characters have a style, but there is not much good to distinguish them from each other. In addition, beautiful places are a beautiful, colorful block puzzle with minimal makeup. On the Flip side, the music is great, and the main menu theme is one of the best titles we've heard in a good while. It certainly sounds like it is meant for kids a lot, and we are sure they will take us out for a while, but unfortunately for all of us, these hats are just too inclined to recommend.
