![]() ![]() Not to mention, the glaring use of low quality, BIK files to present parts of the game’s story. There are however some genuinely funny scenes that put a smile on my face.īut when the game attempts to tell a serious story, the flat acting and robotic animations doesn’t do the narrative any favours. The game features a tonne of cutscenes that are lengthy yet berthed of any substance. Amongst this bending of the space time continuum lies an ex-prisoner-turned cop called Hannah Stone, who fights crime by moonlight and sings karaoke by daytime. Wanted: Dead takes place in an alternative version of modern-day Hong Kong, where fashion and music from the 1980s are now in vogue for some reason. Is this the game that every man wants to be gifted on Valentine’s Day? Or is it simply dead-on arrival? Read ahead and find out. Enter Wanted: Dead, the latest attempt from ex-Team Ninja employees to make a game like Ninja Gaiden but with guns. Not only did Soleil acquire the assets of Valhalla, but has recently created a spiritual successor of sorts. Mention Devil’s Third to Nintendo and you’ll probably end up looking like this. Why am I bringing up this critical and commercial failure? It turns out the studio that gave birth to Devil’s Third, Valhalla Games Studio, had a sister company called Soleil. This infamous Wii U game attempted to combine third person shooting with the swordplay that characterised the Ninja Gaiden series. Like that episode of Pokémon featuring Porygon, Nintendo wants everyone to forget that Devil’s Third ever existed. Is this Devil’s Third successor dead accurate, or is it just dead on arrival? Find out in our Wanted: Dead review. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |