Each boss has several attack phases that change the dynamics of the encounter. They provide a great challenge and some refreshingly original design choices. Intrusion 2’s boss encounters are awe-inspiring. These moments add some nice variety to this otherwise standard run-and-gun shooter. You can also swing around the environment with it. You can grapple enemies, bring them toward you, and shoot them off into the sky.
My favorite is the harpoon mech which has a bionic arm that can grapple to anything. Boosting into enemies and timing your swing just right never gets old.
The sword mech is slow on the draw but can do a lot of damage. The rifle mech has a heat-seeking missile and you can use its rifle as a weapon once the mech is destroyed. The game could use a melee attack and shotgun, but their absence isn’t a problem, especially when you have mechs and wolves. Other than the pistol, each weapon will be used frequently throughout the game and has its own unique advantages in combat. You have five weapons, pistol (which you can dual wield), machine gun, a rail gun that goes through walls, a plasma rifle, and a grenade launcher. Even the nuances of its the combat make it a better shooter than Contra and Gunstar Heroes. The game isn’t always showboating, however. This is the sort of over the top action we rarely see in games these days, outside scripted, non-interactive moments in first-person shooters. One stage starts with a giant robot breaking the bridge that you are standing on, sending you cascading down a cliff side while you return fire, and it ends with you surfing on a metallic plate from the robot, gunning down parachuting enemies and missiles while you narrowly escape an avalanche.
INTRUSION 2 GAME FULL
The controls are now pitch perfect, the levels are colorful and varied, and the game, as brief as it is, is packed full of memorable moments. Intrusion was pretty good for a Flash game, but the additions and refinement that this sequel brings makes the original completely irrelevant.
0 kommentar(er)
