Before you even play it, you can intutuate the upcoming game with the Chip ‘N Clawz vs. action game. The Brainioids, only after her absolutely absurd name. Well, I am pleased to inform you that after spending a few hours with him it is exactly as stupid and exaggerated as the title suggests. This cartoon cooperative adventure secretes a clear Saturday cartoon atmosphere with radiant colors, absurd gags and Dorky Aliens with crazy voices and combines the action of a third person with elements of real -time strategy, which really aroused my interest. But don’t be fooled by a amiable ornamentation family! As you might expect from a strategic game with the creator of XCOM Julian Gollop at the forefront, this thing has already begun to show how disingenuous it could be in my compact time, which made me see more.
Chip ‘N Clawz vs. Brainioids threw me straight into the middle of the action without much context for completely Bonkers – and I wasn’t very good with it. I mean what there was no reckless man named Chip and a robot cat named Clawz, fighting with a foreign brain race in jars called brainiids? My friend from cooperation and I went through more and more challenging levels filled with relentless evil aliens sent to kill us by someone named General Blobbius (who is not a military general, but the general director of Corporation Brainioids, because it is of course that it is). If you can’t say, the ‘N Clawz chip is not taken seriously, for a great benefit. From clear levels, exposed enemies and constant children’s jokes, he immediately emits a charm amiable to children, who lured me a false sense of security, that maybe it would be a fairly uncomplicated ride, even though I chose the mode strongly.
Our goal was the same for most levels: fight our path through foreign hordes and destroy the mother at the other end of the map with the Legion of Robots of creatures as our allies. To do this, we must cooperate to collect the brainium (resource used for construction) and make decisions about what to spend it on, regardless of whether it is the construction of novel factories or to supply individual units to make them more effective in fighting. But what began as a game game quite low with featherlight RTS components became more convoluted with every level until we screamed at the screen and in panic, because we were overwhelmed by the enemy on many fronts. This is because the ‘N Clawz chip knows what he is doing in the real -time strategy department, and between the time spent running around the map of bonking aliens with a inbreate weapon, I switched to compilation and command modes that allowed me to construct novel objects or order my creatures.
There are plenty of things to consider, because the ‘N Clawz chip is slowly introducing novel factories for construction, units for controlling and updates to be used to equip characters that modify your skills. For example, you may want to take advantages that improves all your mining units that collect resources to build so that they are faster and can withstand more injuries than the enemy, or instead you prefer to deal more damage with your own weapon in compact circuit, if you prefer to do More of your own soiled work. Then, at a certain level, you can decide to release resources on a novel artillery magazine, which provides your character with a long -range pistol or you can alternatively operate this brainium to construct some stationary turrets to automatically repel enemies in this area.
As an increasing number of things are introduced to consider, the enemy also quickly equalizes its tactics, which is spinning in surprisingly huge meetings. One level made me defend our mobile base against an enemy attack on three different fronts, while controlling dozens of units, while another required me to build vehicles and backpacks to reach distant areas in search of resources that I needed to win the day. Jokey ton in combination with crazy levels filled with ruthless aliens reminded me of a lot of overcooked series, which uses seemingly plain mechanics and elated art to hide friendships, which will certainly ruin at the coming hours. Similarly, the Chip ‘N Clawz cleverly hides its difficulty, being one of the most immediate RTS games I played in, luring you with a false sense of security with the mechanics of the third person’s action, but amusing kicks you in the face demanding levels that require more and more complicated mechanics RTS in a compact time.
It seems to me that I only saw the tip of the iceberg from this surprisingly deep strategic game and I can’t wait to see how crazy things can get at later levels.
