Not only a pretty blatant attempt to rip off Hotline Miami, a very shoddily-implemented one at that, critically failing to implement its aiming controls competently
I suppose some retro fans could get a kick out of the throwback dino survival action, but the bafflingly dumb controls get in the way of it being more fun
Undoubtedly intended for the younger or more casual set, this doesn’t break any barriers but is at least a good use of the license and has a little variety as well
Featuring well-known kids show characters, unfortunately animated in a style that’s a little off, there’s at least enough core play here to be of interest for families or fans
While it isn’t the most impressive beat-em-up in terms of its visuals or overall fluidity of play, more variety than the norm in terms of character moves helps make a positive impression in the end
While an improvement over its predecessor, performance on Switch still isn’t ideal and you’ll need to work for every shred of progress without much in the way of even simple guidance
I suppose the general vibe of you taking your date out to the fair, and then building a town for yourself for some reason, has appeal, but likely not all that much
While there’s no denying that the style and flow of the game is novel and provides a challenge, it’s also honestly a bit of a confusing mess to play at times
Absolutely a very different sort of puzzler, where you’ll need to run with clues to what your customers seek and try to match them to some creepy relics
A bottom-of-the-barrel implementation of assets meant to look and feel like Grand Theft Auto, but instead manage to be utterly terrible, and not even in a redemptive way
While and absolutely bizarre and generally non-gaming experience, for people who grew up with old-school cable TV it’s an odd time capsule in many ways
