Whatcomesbellow

Basically a paid tech-demo. While some parts of the game aren't that bad (mostly the shooting segment), every other levels feels more like a tedious chore than actual chore. Plus, even if you found some sparks of fun, at the moment the game starts to pick-up the game already ends with an abrupt and unexplained ending. The story is rather convoluted with no explaination on what's going on, and the characters have the personality of a wooden board. Is like Farpoint but worse. The game can be completed (from my experience) in 2 and a half hours. While the game isn't god awful as Martian VR, this game just isn't that good. Considering that it is actually getting a sequel soon, here's hoping that the developers improve next time.

Pros: Great art style, decent combat pace, decently designed menus and UI Cons: Graphics can look average at best, damage sponge enemies, forgettable soundtrack, mediocre story, one-dimensional characters, clunky platforming, combat issues like the Ai and hit detection, weapons you'll get later on makes the early weapons rather redundant, later bosses are very tedious, no replay-value when completing the game, doesn't tell you which path directs you to a collectable (and if you missed it, you might as well start over again)

Really disappointed. The sword is weak and useless, magic spells consists of dealing lotsa of damage, enemy variety is very underwhelming, not a lot of cool weapons (aside from dual guns and dual swords but the former is way more effective), story is almost non-existant, no music, suspense and tension is very scarce, no power-ups during stages and the game is almost just as easy as the Dragonrider fight from DkS2. I guess I can only recommend this to the hardcorest wave shooter fans but even then, $20 is too much. $8 or less way more acceptable. After reading Gamepitt's review, I thought the game was just as good as he wrote but alas, it wasn't. Can't help but feel like Gamepitt was overhyping the game a bit too much.