The game is bursting with elemental possibility.Let's start from the beginning. Similarly, there's a flammable liquid you can throw on enemies or on the battlefield, then light it on fire.
So, when you notice sky droplets flying by a monster's head, you can lob some ice at them to freeze them in place then wail on their weak spots. These elements tie into the world too - when it rains, enemies become easier to freeze. A memorable boss fight tasks you with hitting the spindly opponent's elbows with fire, which causes a swollen blue sack to flop out of its mouth - your cue to start hurling lightning attacks until the sack flops out of sight. There might be an electric orb on the battlefield that you can hit to shock all nearby enemies.
If an enemy has a sparking electric blue spot on their chest, you need to pump that sucker full of lightning ammo. But Scars Above is different thanks to how those weak spots correspond to the color of an elemental attack in your arsenal. Monsters have big glowing weak spots on their bodies, which is obviously standard video game design. The game's world is fairly drab and looks cheap in comparison to its triple-A competitors, but it's continually enlivened as your hero, Kate, turns the battlefield into a chemistry set. Though the opening hours are a little slow, the third-person sci-fi shooter from Mad Head Games gets continually better as it unveils more and more elemental attacks you can use to take down your enemies. I'm thinking about this because I just played through Scars Above. RELATED: Scars Above Review - Never Metahedron I Didn't Like Whenever a game lets you play around with the elements, even if it's a bad game, it becomes a pretty good game for just a moment. You can do all of those things in games like Divinity: Original Sin 2, Genshin Impact, and Legend of Spyro: Dawn of the Dragon. Or, you freeze them with a glob of icy sci-fi plasma, then smack them with a hammer, shattering them into a million brittle little pieces. Maybe you push a monster into standing water and hit them with 1,000 volts instead.
You knock over a barrel of oil near your opponent, then cast a fire spell on the spot, engulfing them in flames.
0 kommentar(er)
