![]() It feels like a bad copy of The Neverhood, where they cut out everything that made you fall in love with the game. Your interactions with the world are next to completely non-existent. Where The Neverhood felt alive in all its claymated glory, Armikrog just feels flat. Armikrog starts off promising with what can only be described as an epic cutscene backed by and even more epic soundtrack, but it’s after this that things just don’t quite live up to the hope or the hype. Unfortunately, you have my point of view, and like many, I absolutely loved The Neverhood. You’d probably need the point of view of someone untainted by the original game. Whether or not Armikrog is a good game is difficult to say. It’s hard to touch anything that has a cult following and The Neverhood is no exception. After over a two year wait, a year longer than their estimated date of delivery, Armikrog has finally been released into the wild. Armikrog raised nearly a million dollars from its Kickstarter, likely mostly from fans of The Neverhood. In many ways, hype can make or break a game. ![]() When the promise of a new game came, by the name of Armikrog, seeming to embody everything that made The Neverhood an instant classic, it was no surprise when fans of the original were excited. Filled with quirky claymation and crazy puzzles, it was the sort of game that stuck with you. For many, myself included, The Neverhood was one such game. There are some games that just stick out in your mind as being a cornerstone of your childhood. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |