We have games that let you customize your ride and take to the mean streets of a post-apocalyptic world like in Off-Road Warrior but we also offer you a classic sniper hunt like in Stick Squad. We're focused on the visceral fun inherent in shooting games of all kinds and we don't discriminate. Shooting games are a great way to let off some steam or drift off to a fantasy land where the smell of gunsmoke and the sound of casings hitting the floor are your new reality.
It doesn't matter whether you're playing a side-scrolling run and gun adventures like City Siege or a complicated first-person shooter like Storm Opps There is something so fulfilling about discovering a fresh ammo drop, loading a new magazine, or upgrading to the weapon of your choice.
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They have evolved from simple but addicting tank games like Color Tanks all the way to 3-D first-person shooters like Hammer 2 Reloaded. There is one question you must ask yourself: When the bleep hits the fan do you wanna get shot or be the player behind the gun? Shooting games are a tried and true staple of the casual gaming sphere. If you get ONE game for both platforms, if you get only ONE game to play on either of these eight-bitters to take with you on a deserted island, this should be one of the very top choices to select from.Shooting games are games that require eagle eye precision. They are 'better than each other' in different ways.Ī great game in both platforms, I seriously recommend playing both on real machines. I think the versions are pretty much equal, because each one brings things to the player that the other version doesn't have. I haven't completed the Atari version yet, so I can't do a -full- comparison, but I can still express my joy that I got from playing this magnificent Atari version. Atari's trees look bigger and better, but the graphics seem to be a bit lower in resolution, and a bit more grey and dark sometimes. I'd say Blue Max as a game is a bit more tricky on the Atari side, but that could be because the gameplay is slightly different, and I have used to the C64 gameplay too much.īoth versions are immensely enjoyable, and provide the player with different treasures. Landing is more difficult on the Atari, as you have to actually extend the There is no title screen or intro in the Atari version, except a flashing "Blue Max" text right on the actual game screen. On the C64, it's still all good, but on the Atari, an explosion just seems that much more of an EVENT, like something really happens! It's exciting and I can't get enough of that Atari noise wave. The explosion sounds are different in both versions, but I have to say I prefer the really impacting, piercing and expressive Atari explosions that also properly flash the screen. The C64 version lacks some of the beeps and notice sounds that the Atari version has, though. The C64's airplane sound is better, and varies more. It looks quite weird, and is hard to get used to. Same can be said about the airplane's bullets - on the Atari, it looks like the bullets are flying SIDEWAYS. On the C64, the airplane also is drawn to the proper perspective, and as more detailed, bigger and higher resolution sprite, it looks better on the C64. The houses are more colorful, variable and better-looking to my eyes in the C64 version. A few details are different, and comparison is inevitable. Having played the Commodore 64-version a lot, coming to this Atari version, I of course noticed obvious differences.
ATARI BLOCK SHOOTER MOVIE
Everything is well done, polished and beautiful - and the world of the game creates a deeper immersion than any modern movie can.
This game cannot really be faulted with wisdom - there are no real downsides whatsoever, generally speaking.
ATARI BLOCK SHOOTER FULL
The simple gameplay that still demands your full attention, the excessively amazing sound effects, the wonderful and colorful screen flashes, and even the good rendition of the "Rule, Britannia!" in the beginning really make this immediately a memorable experience. This is one of those cases where the glory of the eight-bitters really shines fully. Now that I can play these games with a real Atari 800 XL, I feel more confident in giving these little comments.
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