One thing I noticed was that the voice acting didn’t always fit the speech bubbles, which was a little weird.
#Mutropolis game review full#
Everything is told in comic book style with full voice acting and a pretty decent soundtrack. The graphics seem to be inspired by the Sin City series of comics, with a neo-noir black and white look, highlighting certain things by putting them in colour. Since there are multiple endings you’ll probably want to give it a few goes, but it won’t take you very long before you’ve seen everything the game has to offer. Once you get the hang of things, it’s pretty easy to beat the game. It's like the writer drunk a huge glass of Frank Miller I’ll be honest, though, they didn’t really seem to do much for me. Sometimes it’s three, other times it’s one, and the only way to stop them from killing you easily is by connecting the power-down tiles.
The bad guys that you beat up let you have a certain amount of moves before they deal a set amount of damage to you. There are attack tiles (punch, kick, taser), a heal tile, a power-up tile, a power-down tile and the cop tiles which deal damage to you. So if you’re stuck, then you’d best look harder. Metropolis is quite a good match-3 game that has a challenge to it by not giving you any hints. Oh, yeah, this game is available on Nutaku, and the Steam version has an X-rated patch, didn’t I mention that? There are boobs and a little sex, but they’re not the main focus of this match-3 puzzler, just window dressing on the way to one of the four endings. What follows is a story of intrigue, fights and boobs.
#Mutropolis game review upgrade#
You can upgrade certain things after a successful round
So, to pass the time and make some money, he falls in with the local crime boss Falcone. He returns to town eager to resume what he had with Goldie, his stripper girlfriend, though she doesn’t appear to be working there anymore. Your hands and boots are good, but if you want to live you’d better match more than three.Īnd so we enter Metropolis: Lux Obscura, in the shoes of Jon Lockhart, recent guest of the local prison system. There’s only one way to protect yourself, and that’s violently. Crime is rampant, the cops are corrupt and Elvis has been stabbing people with his guitar. Reviews // 3rd Dec 2017 - 6 years ago // By Andrew Duncan Metropolis: Lux Obscura Review
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