When I first watched it, I thought that there was no way the game is actually going to look like this, but literally all of the gameplay looks like whats shown in the trailers. I think the best way to understand how cool this game actually is, is to watch the trailer for it. That said, the gameplay itself is very loosely connected with the music, and rarely relies on your sense of rhythm. The music is definitely great, and there’s no doubt that this game would be much worse without it. Many people have referred to this game as a rhythm game, but I don’t think you should go into this game with that expectation. The levels themselves don’t require much skill, and there are countless amounts of ‘silent checkpoints’ in the game, allowing for quick respawns close to where you died, which keeps your excitement high while you’re playing. Yet its constantly changing, sometimes being a 3D racer, while other times its a shooting game or resembles a 2D platformer(this review is intentionally showing similar photos that are mostly from the beginning of the game, to avoid spoilers).īut the key point to the gameplay is that it’s extremely easy. The gameplay consists of dodging and shooting, while collecting points through hearts. It’ll take longer than that, maybe another hour or two(or even more) to get Gold Ranks on all of the stages, but in 2 hours you’ll have seen everything the game has to offer. Wild Hearts itself is an extremely short game, even for its 13 dollar price, and it’ll take you 1-2 hours to clear the entire game. Sayonara Wild Hearts is extremely entertaining, with graphics that look really good, and uses the blockiness of it to its advantage by making it a part of its aesthetic.īut although the visuals are great in the game, I think the key appeals of it are the music and the gameplay. Sayonara Wild Hearts is a game that came out quite a while back, but in case you were still wondering where to buy it or not, here’s my opinion:
0 kommentar(er)
