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Games Reviews
  • Monster Saga
    By: SRG Mar. 12, 2013, 16:33
    0 commentstrain  pokemon  monsters  adventure  battle  evolve
    Rating
    5.0/ 10
    While walking home one day, an unnamed hero falls into a black hole and is teleported to Ovest Town on the planet Battalia. For reasons unknown, he is suddenly given pet monsters to train for the purpose of defeating Professor Mad Dog Lunatic, the villain who teleported him to this planet. And you are the unnamed hero. OK!

    Generic and unsubstantial plot aside, Monster Saga is an interesting creature raising game in the same vein as Monster Rancher and Pokémon. My expectations of Art Logic's latest monster training diversion started out very high, especially after viewing the fantastic art and critter design. The idea of bright green, banana-chucking monkeys duking it out across a beautiful hand painted background really appealed to me! The game features over 20 monsters to collect and train, 20 missions, 12 side quests and all the normal objectives found in this genre. However, Monster Saga's overall make-up is inherently flawed and mind-numbingly boring.

    Upon pressing the "New Game" button, the player skims through a lengthy, useless tutorial that gives a horrible exposition of the game mechanics. Immediately, he is introduced to the battle system. These full-out monster brawls are actually automatic screen pushers in which he has no control over his monsters. All he can do is plan for war before throwing his mindless beasts into combat. Pet interaction is reduced to upgrades, quests and side quests, all of which require the player to wait several seconds before seeing the results. Quests are available every year at the same time. They reward food and money for their completion, but the player may only send one monster on any given quest. Specific conditions limit the monsters allowed to quest, which usually require upgrading stats to a certain level. There is also the success rate to keep in mind, to see if the monster can complete the task at hand. Tournaments are available to rank up the player’s breeding license, opening up even more possibilities to explore and upgrade.

    While all this sounds cool, it is actually just another example of a good concept poorly executed. Frequent ad interruptions add to the already horrendous loading times, battles move at a snail's pace, and there are no options to rearrange the monsters in your party, or even change your character name. Monster Saga got all the little things wrong, the time-saving buttons that skip pointless scenes and graphics. Ranged units are inexplicably overpowered, and you can easily breeze through the game with four ranged Level 5 monsters. There are no healers, no way to prioritize attacks, and the antagonists are represented by boring blocks of text instead of respectable pictures or cutscenes. Perhaps Monster Saga's greatest flaw is its tedious slowness, which may turn away even the most patient gamers. The only worth to be found in such a game is in the collectible monsters. However, you have to play through the game a ridiculous six times over to obtain a full bestiary, since New Game+ deletes all your data instead of keeping your monsters! Monster Saga is a commendable effort to replicate the successes of past monster trainer classics in a flash game medium. However, it is plagued with several flaws, bugs, and glitches that seriously dampen its potential and transform the game into a chore.


  • Defend Your Nuts
    By: SRG Mar. 12, 2013, 16:24
    0 commentstower defense  strategy  levels  upgrades  defense
    Rating
    8.5/ 10
    Defend Your Nuts is somewhat misleading title for a entertaining defense game that pits your mouse-clicking prowess against massive hordes of rabbits, bees, giants, orcs, skeletons led by an evil wizard. Sounds interesting, doesn't it? Our squirrel hero is defending his three precious acorns with only a bow and arrow. The controls are simple: you press, hold, and release the left-click mouse button to control the trajectory of your shot. Collect loot and ammo by moving the cursor over them, and take out the bad guys with repeated clicking. Headshots will ensure that the baddies take max damage.

    Coins that are dropped by defeated monsters allow you to obtain some more weapons after several days. Within a few in-game weeks' time, you may find yourself firing a sniper rifle, cocking a shotgun, and or launching rockets from an overpowered bazooka. There are also land mines and a giant fence available for purchase. All weapons and defense mechanisms can be upgraded to be even more effective. Be sure to stock up for the final battle against that dastardly malicious wizard that is behind this nutty invasion!

    In spite of this game's polish, it gets old after playing several levels, especially when you really start upgrade your arsenal. Luckily, Defend Your Nuts is just the right length to maintain the average gamer's interest. The cool visuals and sounds add an undeniably awesome touch, and the unique concept feels just right for a defense game. Defend Your Nuts is a quick fix for any trigger-happy action fan!



  • Death vs Monstars 2
    By: SRG Mar. 12, 2013, 16:09
    0 commentsaction  evade  shooting  upgrade
    Rating
    8.5/ 10

    At first glance, Death vs. Monstars 2 seems much too similar to its prequel to warrant a higher rating or to be considered a better game. However, GameReclaim's latest arena shooter is a tremendous improvement while still maintaining the original's intense, frantic gameplay. The goal of each level is to destroy all enemy waves while avoiding both your foes and incoming fire. Along with 15 brand-new stages and 4 bosses to shoot down, there's also several challenge levels and a score attack mode thrown into the mix, providing you with hours of frenetic fun!

    Death vs. Monstars has always been known for its mouse-only control scheme, which once again makes a comeback in DvM2. Death automatically fires in the opposite direction in which you move. Love it or hate it, the controls still work, even though it's sometimes tough to aim. Thankfully, holding the left mouse button allows you to strafe while locking your fire in one direction.

    You can spend money dropped by the monstars at the shop to buy weapons, upgrades, and skins. It's always interesting to see Death with a top hat! You can even purchase some unique abilities, such as a shield, bullet-time, the destructive death ray. A common complaint is that there's no coin magnet, but this adds to the challenge of maxing out your upgrades, and farming easier levels for cash isn't difficult. Another gripe is the lack of an auto-pause option when your mouse goes offscreen, which is especially frustrating during a boss fight or when swarms of enemies are coming in from all sides. Sadly, all the stages feel very similar, and there's little to no variation in these levels. All this being said, DvM2 is a great game with minimal lag in spite of its chaotic appearance. Highly recommended to all shoot-em-up enthusiasts!

  • Notebook Wars 3
    By: SRG Feb. 12, 2013, 23:02
    1 commentsshooting  upgrades  boss  weapons  survival
    Rating
    7.0/ 10
    Notebook Wars 3 is a commendable shoot-em-up experience from Francisco Ferreres and Coolbuddy Games. Although it's unremarkably similar to the previous titles in the series, NW3 still adds a few interesting elements that make it a total blast to play for at least half an hour. Featuring the original hand-drawn art, a survival mode and a plethora of new-fangled enemies, weapons, and add-ons, this is the biggest and most action-packed Notebook Wars yet! Gliding across grid paper and launching radioactive sausages from your colourful flying fort has never been so fun!

    But before you get to launching those sausages, you'll need to visit the Hangar, purchase some weapons, and customize your ship. You earn money by shooting down enemies and collecting the spoils. Other more elusive pickups include health kits, screen-clearing bombs that annihilate every enemy in sight, and the ultra-rare gold bullions. Bullions are ridiculously difficult to obtain and you could go for hours without finding enough bullions to buy anything decent. Up to two add-ons can be applied to each ship, but they cannot be removed or sold. As far as gameplay goes, what really drives the player is the huge variety of ships and weapons available for purchase. You'll definitely want to see what each weapon does at first, but once you see them demonstrated by your foes, you may decide that saving money for the more powerful guns is a better option.

    Sadly, both the graphics and the gameplay have barely changed from its predecessors. NW3 suffers from a glaring lack of interesting bosses and creative stage design. The overall slowness of each level might hinder people from finishing the game; once you played about four levels, you've pretty much seen it all. Although there is a "Frenetic Mode" that supposedly makes the game more difficult, it actually plays at a decent speed with the exact same enemy patterns. After switching to Frenetic once, the sluggish Normal Mode is almost unbearable. A monotonous soundtrack does not compliment this at all, and it seriously grates on your ears within a few minutes of playing. Those boring blips and beeps that are used for sound effects forced me to hit Mute more than once.

    In the end, Notebook Wars 3 is not without its flaws, and what it really lacks is something that marks it as different, something that makes it stand out from the rest of the shoot-em-ups out there. It's a fun game, but it just missed the mark from being truly great.

  • Hired Heroes
    By: SRG Jan. 04, 2013, 15:54
    1 commentsstrategy  fantasy  battle  heroes  tactical
    Rating
    4.5/ 10
    Far in the east, a wicked, ancient dragon reawakens, disturbing Winterfront's peaceful, snowless winters and summoning the forces of evil to run down the land's not-so beautiful forests and fields. To stop their impending doom, the inhabitants of Old Rock Castle take the most logical course of action and hire mercenaries to do the dirty work for them...and you just happen to be the mercenary leader. Are you up to the task? Elite Games' Hired Heroes takes you on a time-consuming humdrum of a journey across the land of Winterfront to confront and slay this evil dragon. It's not uncommon to find another RPG with a pitiful, under-developed plot, but sadly, its gameplay does not quite make up for its lack of story.



    There are twelve, unmemorable heroes to unlock, but you may only use a select few in each level. Conveniently, eight of these heroes are simply stronger palette swaps of the first four. Before engaging in battle, you are given a certain amount of points to hire heroes, and there's no way to increase this total. You may then choose up to three relics to aid you in battle. Your prowess in combat is not determined by level-ups or even abilities, but by these very relics. Relics can enhance your strength, defense, health, regen, and move/ability range, but some relics also decrease other stats. They can all be purchased at the shop in the World Map, but you can't get any enemies to drop items. This system ends up being much more unhelpful than useful, especially since farming for money is miserably slow. Revisiting beaten levels is hardly worth it because it gets you mere pennies for winning and absolutely nothing after a loss. In Hired Heroes, money equals power!

    It goes without saying that the game drags. Battles are turn-based ordeals in which you click your characters, move 'em, attack, and end your turn. You can choose to end your turn early, but the system is set up so that it's hard to switch smoothly between moving and attacking. There are some cool strategies to pull off, such as hiding ranged heroes behind melee units or using your area healers to attack and heal units at the same time. However, the overpowered, regenerating enemies have intense splash damage, range and raw power, which makes for a despicably tough nightmare of an RPG.

    As I said before, the shallow background story could have been overlooked if the dry, turn-based gameplay had made up for it. It doesn't help that the in-game dialogue is riddled with unsightly typos and incredibly cheesy jokes. Instead, the lack of polish and replayability make this game almost entirely un-fun. While the 2D sprite artwork is commendable, the boring world names, such as "Small Village" and "North Forest", accurately describe the Hired Heroes' overall blandness. It's annoying how your strength is mainly based on relics, and if you choose the wrong ones, it's really hard to get more money. Hired Heroes just felt like it was missing something, an extra oomph to make it different from the average RPG adventure. You shouldn't play this for more than an hour unless you really want to see what that dragon looks like, and that's not quite worth it.

  • Biogems
    By: SRG Dec. 16, 2012, 21:45
    1 commentspuzzle  gems  match-3
    Rating
    8.0/ 10
    Ever since the release of Bejeweled in 2001, match-3 games have really been starting to show their age. Flash game developers have been hard pressed to find a new way to revolutionize the genre without doing something that has been done before. Mochi Media's first-inhouse game takes a very unique turn-based battle approach in an attempt to breathe new life into this exhausted concept. Does it work? Here's the scoop!

    The first major discovery you'll make in the world of Biogems will be the spectacular, cartoon-style artwork. The game simply sparkles with intensity. Mochi's Dominique Ferland has seriously brought on his radical artistic flair with this one. All the menus, characters and gems have been polished to perfection. Everything looks like they popped straight out of a comic, and that's a good thing! It really meshes with the goofy and quirky astro-creature conflict without taking anything away from the addictive gameplay. The stellar sound effects and pumped up soundtrack also add a incredible dimension to the Biogems experience.


    When you finally begin playing, you'll get to choose your anthropomorphic space pet avatar, and then breeze past the hazy and generally unimportant plot to your first duel. Almost everyone knows how these kinds of games work: you swap any gem with an adjacent gem to create a line of three or more matching gems. This blows up the matching gems and summons new gems from the top of the screen to fill the empty spaces on the grid. But the twist lies in how every gem colour have diverse effects in battle, such as unleashing a special attack or filling your rage meter. It is worth mentioning that matching four or five gems awards you with an extra turn. This battle match-3 method works surprising smoothly, although the AI does follow a predictable pattern. Eventually, defensive matching becomes a much more effective strategy towards the end of the game. This essentially sucks out the fun of pummelling your enemy to a pulp since gameplay will suddenly be based on patience. Knowing when to attack and defend is crucial, although victory often depends on a great deal of luck.

    Since you share the same board with your opponents, your options will become very limited, especially when you encounter stronger opponents that hit hard and gain increased bonuses. However, there are many ways to turn the tides in your favour, such as swiping all the energy gems when your opponent can no longer attack or swapping defense and counterattack gems on the same turn. The ability to skip a turn would have been nice, but rarely do you need to wait for the 20 second move timer to expire before realizing that you can line up another explosive combo. While some casual gamers may find Biogems to be too difficult, you can obtain rubies to upgrade your character after every fight. Matching shiny gems during a match allows you to collect more rubies to spend at the upgrade shop before your engaging in your next battle. Even though the game gets kind of unexciting after a few hours, Biogems is an innovative and fresh take on a popular genre.


  • Siegius Arena
    By: SRG Nov. 18, 2012, 11:27
    1 commentsepic  arena  battle  upgrade  gladiator  survival
    Rating
    7.5/ 10
    Gore galore!

    Sky 9 Games' latest 2D beat-em-up sends us back in time to the Roman Empire, where tales of betrayal, bloodshed and revenge have been dramatized for us in a slightly untruthful yet entertaining way. In Siegius Arena, you assume the role an unnamed centurion who has been double-crossed and backstabbed (literally) by one of his own men in the Dacian Wars. He is promptly sentenced to death in the Arena, where he is forced to take up arms and fight for his life.



    You'll have a grand old time hacking and slashing through the bloodthirsty masses, albeit not without finding a few gimmicks. There are three battle arenas, each one more difficult than the last. You raise the crowd's "excitement bar" by cutting down everyone who comes across your path without getting hit. When the excitement bar is full, pressing Spacebar activates your ultimate attack. While all this sounds reminiscent of a normal beat-em-up, the controls are somewhat wooden, and the sluggish movement of your character will lead to his to untimely death more than once.

    Later opponents are stronger palette swaps of previous enemy types, and the lackluster action makes for a mindless button mashing experience that offers little in the way of replayability. Stunlocking and the good ol' hit-and run strategy are both extremely effective. A flurry of light attacks can deal the same amount of damage as one heavy attack within seconds, rendering both the latter and the purchasable throwing javelins next to useless. Unless you are unnaturally skilled, you'll likely have to go to previous levels to farm for gold. This becomes a tedious grindfest that may force you to stop playing out of boredom. When not engaged in battle, the shops provide you with overpriced weapons, items, and spells on which to spend your well-earned loot. This equipment is absolutely necessary to turn the tide of battle, to the point where this game could almost be titled "Shop Arena". Unfortunately, most of the helpful upgrades stay locked until later in the game.

    In spite of what has been said, Siegius Arena somehow still manages to be interesting and fun. This game has great visuals and a bold atmosphere, taking on a much more serious tone than the original Siegius RTS. Its rousing, majestic soundtrack fits perfectly into this mold, but I feel there are not enough varying tracks spread out through its 36 levels. Siegius Arena is a great half hour endeavour to help you vent your frustrations during a coffee break. However, it's plagued by repetitive gameplay, long load times and significant difficulty jumps. If you are looking for a hack-n-slash with replay value and a plot, find another game.




  • Kingdom Rush
    By: SRG Oct. 09, 2012, 22:45
    1 commentstower defense  strategy  defend  army  fantastic  epic  defense
    Rating
    10/ 10


    Many defense games seem to be the same: a dull soundtrack, unimpressive graphics, and a rehashed theme. But just when we thought that the generic, overcrowded genre wasn't worth playing anymore, in glorious triumph and with much fanfare descends Ironhide Games' Kingdom Rush, a fantasy tower defense game that's an absolute joy to play!

    As the king's military general in the vast Kingdom of Linirea, your task is to place towers over a fixed path and slay all the predetermined waves of bandits, goblins and other nasty fiends. If the invaders overwhelm your forces, they will slaughter your kingdom's helpless inhabitants and it's Game Over. Fortunately, you are given four basic tower types to choose from to hold off the invaders. Each tower type can be upgraded to two different paths and given special abilities. The "Barracks" tower is particularly useful because it sends out free-moving units that can stall the malevolent hordes long enough for more powerful towers to annihilate them.

    This game teaches you how to play by trial and error. Each wave is perfectly balanced, which is surely the result of diligent play-testing. Losing a level is entirely your fault and not the developers being cheap shots. Besides placing towers, you may choose to rain fiery death upon your enemies with a meteor storm or summon bonus troops anywhere on the battlefield. These spells cannot be spammed because they are on a cooldown clock.

    Unlike most defense games, the difficulty isn't artificially ramped up by increasing the bad guys' base HP and defense. Every enemy has weaknesses that may be exploited by smart tower placement and upgrades. Tower placement is accompanied by witty, humourous one-liners that are chock full of pop culture references. Upgrades allow you to slow down the enemy, inflict more damage, maximize range, launch some AoE shrapnel or even insta-kill. You'll also discover that there is no need to fast forward the action, since the bad guys march at a speed that keeps the flow of the game moving seamlessly at a perfect pace.

    Every stage bursts with vivid colour; the high-quality sound effects and the stylish, cartoony visuals ensures that the game looks and sounds awesome. Watching the mini soldiers fend off fully tooled-up orcs, yetis, and shadow archers reinforces the fantasy-comedy theme that Ironhide so diligently attempts to create. On top of the balanced gameplay and cool graphics, Kingdom Rush boasts over 30 unique enemies, over 50 achievements, 8 specialized tower upgrades, hero characters, and a robust skill tree to customize your defensive strategy. The intense boss fights and zany enemy types are sure to keep you entertained as you hack, slash, shoot, bomb, and zap your way to victory.

    This game brings us back to why tower defense games were great in the first place, but it leaves you wanting more despite its occasional updates. Kingdom Rush is a perfect balance of simplicity and depth. It didn't reinvent the genre, but it took everything we knew tower defense to be and refined it to the point that it almost feels new again. If you're looking for innovation, Ironhide’s smash hit offers nothing new. However, its fantastic presentation makes it a solid title that every strategy fan should not miss. This is tower defense at its purest: simple, effective, and loads of crazy fun!


  • Effing Worms 2
    By: Alch3mist Oct. 08, 2012, 00:00
    1 commentseat  evolve  upgrade
    Rating
    8.0/ 10
    Pros: Great, grungy theme music and Godzilla-esque moments
    Cons: controls take some getting used to, too easy after some time

    Effing Worms 2 is a truly wicked twist on the classic Snake gameplay. Remember those B-movie flicks where giant killer worms explode out of the ground and eat everyone? This time, you ARE the worm. Using the WASD keys, you guide you worm underneath the soil, leaping up to devour anything walking on the surface – humans, cows, chicks, anything’s game. Even jets.

    Draw back a bit. Firstly, the game had no proper tutorial, so it’s going to take you a minute to figure out the controls. Thankfully the physics is pretty good, so accelerating and twisting around underground feels like it should. Eating something is simple – just aim your mouth and charge right at it. There’s a health meter that drains constantly: you’ll have to eat the green pests that abound in the otherwise nondescript soil.

    The real kick comes from accelerating your way up and bursting through the ground to devour victims. Your victims come in levels/waves. Each time, there’s a certain number of people you have to gobble. Fulfilling the requirement is pretty easy. For the most part you’ll be having fun angling your worm to take down. As you progress, your worm grows to GIGANTIC sizes. It feels awesome to plunge out of the ground and lay waste to the poor mortals ambling above with their tiny tanks….

    Pretty soon, levels start to sprout increasingly dangerous enemies: soldiers, tanks, soldiers on cows, helicopters, bomber jets and yes, more cows.

    But to deal with that, you get upgrades. You can choose from two different upgrades per level. This is where I start complaining: the upgrades are ridiculously overpowered. The game becomes way too easy. Once you figure out that you can keep your worm flying above ground (and you can do so infinitely, with proper timing) the game becomes very easy to tackle. You can gobble up soldiers and even the planes flying above. It’s packed with true Metal-Slug-slash-Worms moments, but in later levels you’re simply immortal. The whole essence of what makes the game great vanishes when you get used to it. I love timing the jump just right so that I can snag a tank on the way up and a few soldiers on the way down. What’s the point if I can just keep my worm in the air, perfectly level with the humans, all the time? If you can resist the temptation to fly, I’d suggest you do it, because Effing Worms 2 gets a tad boring once you get the hang of flying. As long as you’re underground, it’s superb.



    THE VERDICT: An excellent game with Metal-Slug like thrills, but gets boring if you play till your worm is fully upgraded.  8 out of 10.



  • Cursed Treasure: Don’t Touch My Gems - Touchy
    By: jaspernikki Sep. 26, 2012, 00:00
    0 commentstower  defense  strategy  gems  undead  monster
    Rating
    8.0/ 10

    It’s been a long time since I last played this game. I didn’t have the duty to review the game then, and such a loss. Now, that I have the responsibility of sharing my views upon this tower defense game, well, it’s your gain!

    Cursed Treasure: Don’t Touch my Gems puts the reversal of fortune in the wheels of motion. Yes, for a millionth time, we’ve been taking up the role of an intrepid adventurer set in an epic adventure, by virtue, duty, or plain bad-ass confidence. In this particular game, we hold the power of the villain. We create towers to defend our ancient treasures from the adventurers, the heroes and other “good” beings.


    Like an evil overlord, you have the power to use nature, machines, and the usual supernatural skills in defending your domain. The objective of the game is simple: Kill Everything that Moves. It is actually more complex than that, you just have to kill all of the critters before they manage to steal all of your gems. And it’s pretty easy on paper considering they have to go to the place where the gems are housed, and then travel back to where they came from. Basically, you have two chances to incinerate them.


    The problem lies here, they are too many to handle and they have certain skillsets that will make your evil life more miserable. There are three kinds of towers you can use and each of them fires at will, so it would be prudent to mix and match them according to their usage for more optimal carnage. But there are limitations of tower placements, certain towers can only be installed in a single type of cleared terrain. Yes, you have to clear out the trees! Don’t be such an environmentalist; you are ready to commit genocide in the first place!


    It’s funny though, your opponents have tricks under their sleeves too (or armor, or garb, depending on their preferred costume). Ninjas turn invisible, champions are difficult to kill, and the peasants, they breed like rats, getting the attention of your towers of which they don’t deserve.


    The upgrade system is branching too. So you can experiment on your choices and the game should stop being repetitive with all the choices you have. There are also skills and spells that you can complement with your tower building expertise.


    Graphics is not that good, but it’s not that bad. Sure Cursed Treasure: Don’t Touch my Gems was released back in 2010, but in 2010, there are good looking games. Probably, the game developers are aiming for the lowest common denominator and want to accommodate as much as players as they can, but still, it would be nice if they did pony up on the aesthetic department. Music, hmmm, it’s okay, but I easily mute my machine since more often than not, Flash-based browser games are notorious in repetitive music that gets irritating as time goes by.


    Cursed Treasure: Don’t Touch My Gems, may be “old” but the gameplay still holds. There are better games, with better graphics, but the gameplay is good, not great, since far more treasure defense game that came before and after this one are better in that department.



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