Are you watching?
Advertising
It is true that RocketPunch Games was copied from SD Gundam, but unfortunately this is not bad at all. Hardcore Mecha may have a lot of clichés, but that's fine for anyone who wants to watch robot combat or enjoy some bad 2D action.
The game resumes on Mars, a year not so far away 2221. News mode puts you in the shoes of Tarethur O & # 39; Connell, a soldier from a group of government officials assigned to a missing agency mission. This launch is followed by a series of high-risk events filled with extremely startling conversations and all sorts of changes coming to light years. The star-studded characters in these scenes are as delicate as they seem, but calmly, not everything is black. The terrorist organization you are fighting is headed by someone who ignores the eye. Simple jokes and timed memes can give you just subtle smiles, but the set works well when you're ready for a typical anime story full of delicate moments.
Because Hard Mecha goes out of his way to look like a picture and sound like Gundam (or some other anime series out there). In fact, the game begins with a deep J-Rock song accompanied by original credits. The artistic style and details of the fluid flow are excellent. In addition, it has flexible scenes and is full of great action moments (without the sheer number of lively conversations), not to mention that it has interesting visuals. These features also apply to Gameplay, as they help the battles look and express their many thanks for the huge amount of explosions and big and heavy screen moves. Obviously, everything is exaggerated, as is the case with Japanese dinners where you'll have to hear yes or no since you haven't been pronounced in English. At the very least, you have some subtitles to help you, even if you're lucky if you try to read it in the heat of battle …
Speaking of fighting, of course, that's what you'll be doing throughout the game, beating your wick up to 16 different levels where everything will change in many aspects. Removing the strange task at first (which, fortunately, we will not suffer again), is pretty much the norm. In one of them we will find ourselves in groundwater where we have to use special weapons to hit anything. In the other we will be in a floating city where wars will take place in baseless pits. Most go straight for something backwards. However, each level is different, so at any given time it is not very repetitive. You will also receive a grade in the end, so you can multiply the higher score if you want.
Of course, all of this is as long as you are able to fly the plane properly. You have to start there. It's funny at first, because you'll always forget about controls, because in fact each DVDhock 4 button has a different function. In the end, to us, it seemed that our fingers were playing Twister in the most fun times. However, some controls were quite annoying, such as a dash, purpose or defense. Many times they took us to humiliating situations where we flew straight to the machine. There should be a lot of levels to familiarize yourself with all of them and not only teach the switch between safety and power buttons, but at least we have a training mode to try them all.
Of course, as long as you catch the trick, controlling Tarethur's iron beast is pretty cool. You will fly to the screen to avoid projectiles, you will shoot in the air to shoot lasers on other wires and you will hit everyone by simply hitting all the buttons. Occasionally, you'll be able to collect weapons that will appear, such as rifles, rifles or rocket-propelled grenades with endless ammunition to make the assault effective. Remember that, although the robots and fuses you face will be powerful and resilient, the real difficulty is lengthening the repetition, which, although we don't know exactly why, also applies to melee attacks. Every few seconds you will have to reload, so the combat balance is based on knowing when and where to run and so you can return the hit later. From time to time, you will also be able to work with the right skill, although it should be said that the ray you start off is more damaging than the other two skills you will be given later.
Fortunately, you can improve your math and equipment after many levels, thanks to the money you will have earned for the various weapons you have acquired and the power up. These upgrades can upgrade your weapons and add more items and mods, boost health, get better weapons or reduce the time to replicate everything we see in less time. It's something you wish for when you unlock the upgrade, most of which are hidden to other levels for you to upgrade. However, it would have been better if we had been able to completely change the wick with something else so that the style of the game would change a bit, like the one we found in disappointing multiplayer mode.
Multiplayer seems to be more additive than the game mode itself, since there is a mode to love all four players. If you're lucky enough to get a match, it's not too bad to take a moment. We can switch between several parallel characters, such as a non-stop rope and a tank. The problem is that there is almost no one to play with, except that you don't care that person repeatedly forces you. This is where we must add a serious lack of development and alternatives to the game.
The best way we can set our time is that simulation, survival mode in the face of endless waves that open at the end of the story. It sounds boring, but it happens to you when you upgrade your skills and move from a rusty box of screws to a terrible war machine that destroys everything. In addition, it gradually opens up more to play and each has its own characteristics, so that each wave looks different. So, despite the fact that they are very similar, it is nice to see that you are making progress.
It's clear that Hardcore Mecha is designed specifically for those people who already love the anime of simple dialogues and explosive action, however, even if you're not part of this group, there are many things to love. Although the controls were not smooth and some things could be improved, they still had a lot of fun playing the campaign and the simulation mode. So, whether you love stereotypes or hate them, while you're a fan of flying robots in style, you'll love Hardcore Mecha.
