I didn’t play the prior entry in the series but as a seasoned FPS player, the demo is satisfying, while light on substance. I arrive at Bethesda, sweaty and breathless, for the only Bethesda demo I’m scheduled for this E3- Wolfenstein II. Consulting my schedule, I realize I’m supposed to be at Bethesda. Upon arriving at Nintendo, I run into an old friend and chat for fifteen minutes while waiting for the PR rep to confirm my appointment. Parting ways with my new drinking buddies, and ignoring their pleas to be my +1, I head for Nintendo, preparing my set of questions for their head of marketing Doug Bowser. They proceed to drink several cocktails and beers and prod me to have a second beer. I’m surrounded by a team of IT guys who, upon hearing my credentials, take a sudden interest in my career. Yes, it's not bad, but it's not as good as it could have been, with just a bit more polish.Before I go, I snap a few pictures of the Total War Warhammer booth, one of the best in the show. So, interest is soon lost, which is not the way to go if you really want to play it for more than a few minutes. Yes, some of the puzzles, particularly one that feels similar to Pipes are alright, but the game feels to cold, too uninterested in making itself presentable. This instead keeps the game in a position where I can't recommend it. Therefore, it contains a lot of elements that don't fit that well together. In his department it shows that it was developed in a shoestring budget at the best.
On the other hand, while its disparity is palatable, the game is less impressive graphically. Therefore, it is just a bundle that doesn't share a common thread, or a story, but neither the puzzles seem to be related, which means that if you were looking for variety, this game will offer you a lot of that. Collection of puzzle, some strategic, others logic basedĪfter Dark Games is a puzzle collection, which doesn't do a lot to tie the games that it packs together. They're all simple enough to learn, with intuitive controls that take about three seconds to master, and while the visuals and audio aren't going to set the world on fire, the gameplay is generally enjoyable enough to keep you playing. While none of the individual titles is worth the entry fee by itself, when you add them all together, you have a solid collection which should provide a lot of coffee break entertainment. As far as value is concerned, you can't go wrong with the set of games. Bad Dog 911 is another word game and Toaster Run is an enjoyable isometric adventure, and the whole package is rounded off with Foggy Boxes and Mooshu, the first a copy of Dots and the second a version of Mahjongg. Roger Dodger is a fun little escape 'em up, Zapper is a trivia game, and Mowin' Maniac is a straight copy of Pac Man.
The next one is Fish Schtick, a puzzle word game, while Roof Rats is a Tetris-style color-based puzzler and Solitaire is a straightforward take on the classic card game. The pack starts out with Hula Girl, a slick vertically scrolling platformer where you collect cupcakes and ice cream, while avoiding frogs and broccoli. There's nothing staggeringly brilliant on offer here but the sheer range of the games and the fact that many of them are pretty fun in small doses makes this a good package to have on your desktop. Casual gamers should rejoice with this old-school collection of mini-games, as it offers a wide range of pick up and play experiences that are perfect for messing around with in your tea break.
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