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DiscStorm Full Crack [PC]

Updated: Dec 8, 2020





















































About This Game Fast-paced and furious, DiscStorm is an arena combat game where split-second reactions are essential to dodge flying discs as they ricochet around at breakneck speed.Meet up with your friends at home and challenge them to intense multiplayer deathmatches. If you want to really test your skills, then the single player adventure boasts diverse settings such as haunted mansions and pirate ships - all of which come with their own formidable enemies and epic boss fights.Inspired by 90s console classics, DiscStorm evokes retro nostalgia with its upbeat chip-tune soundtrack and bold pixel-art visuals. Successfully progress through the vibrant environments and you'll not only earn achievements for your efforts, but also be rewarded with quirky new costumes for the cast of characters.Fast-paced arena combat - Gameplay that's easy to pick up, but truly difficult to master: dodge and deflect flying discs as they ricochet around the arena at lightning speed.Energetic local multiplayer - Invite friends over to battle. DiscStorm offers a variety of compelling game match types; fight it out in a classic first-to-ten deathmatch or strive to keep the crown in the hectic 'Regicide' mode.Epic boss fights - Each arena brings its own unique play-style and enemies. Whether it be the laser-shooting Stone Golem in the jungle temple or the lava-spewing Fire Elemental of the volcano lair, exciting new challenges await you at every turn.Striking retro art and music - the soundtrack fuses modern dance trends with retro chiptunes, whilst the artwork blends classic pixel art with high fidelity graphics.A controller is highly recommended to play DiscStorm, a list of supported devices can be found HERE. 6d5b4406ea Title: DiscStormGenre: Action, IndieDeveloper:XMPT GamesPublisher:XMPT GamesRelease Date: 20 Aug, 2015 DiscStorm Full Crack [PC] A fun and witty game with good solid game play. worth picking up. This game is great, its really fastpased makes you think quickly about your next move. I love the idea of throwing the discs. The bosses are challenging but simple which makes for a great game. Highly Recommend.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uipGKUQ8Vr4&index=1&list=PL3g25GfHOMYeymhmnnSwlavIovjokqQtY. Very repetitive and ultimately just not a fun experience.. It seems so simple, throw some discs around and dodge some enemies. After spending 3 hours trying to finish the first level in the campaign I had to give up and take a break. I am clearly not as skilled as I assumed I was, I needed some time to re-eveluate life choices and check where I went wrong. This game is a very entertaining challenge for me, I'm hooked on it and picking it right back up after I finish writing this review!The gameplay is very smooth. I'm personally playing using keyboard and mouse but I really should get myself a controller for this. The art and music are very well done, and they blend in perfectly to add to that all-important gameplay, and really help to stay motivated.Also, I can't wait to get some friends round and test the multiplayer on this, I foresee some very interesting chaos!. This is the best game I've bought recently, I highly recommend it! I love the retro feel - and the music is so cool, not to mention the character illustrations.The story line is really good too - in the training level, you are introduced to the Ninja Master who teaches you the way of the ninja and all the controls to play the game. You throw your discs at ememies to kill them, and you can even catch your own discs as they bounce off the walls and come back towards you like a true ninja.Even though it's fast paced it's quick and easy to pick up. It's full of surprises too! Just after learning from the ninja master in the training level, I had to put my skills to the test by battling the very master himself.You can choose from a range of characters - I chose to play as Gustav on the first level as he most resembled me with his moustache and mexican vibe. I was glad to discover I could change my character at any stage and chose Alyssa for the next level cos she looks cooler with her purple hair. As you progress, you can unlock new outfits and stuff too which adds to the story.The baddy's are pretty varied - there are the bog standard trolls, and then the more dangerous ones to keep you on your toes. The bosses can be pretty funny too, the first boss I came across was a big ape throwing banana peels at me!I've been playing this on my laptop, but I'm definitely going to have to get the console version of this. Get it now!. Seems to have a pretty fun single player mode...controls are smooth game has a qiuck pace and decent music. Can't wait to try it out mp.11-4-2015Upon further review I am not so excited about multiplayer. I tried it out vs the ai. It has a 3 star to win a match system where it swaps modes\/maps each round. It randomly selects each, you cannot pick what mode\/gametype you want. Game needs more options.. There is no story to DiscStorm, just arena after arena of disc throwing madness, testing the player's skills with what they've learned in the tutorial level that teaches you all the mechanics of the game. It's just up to you to use them properly, which means your experience with this game is ultimately determined by how good you are at picking up the controls. Learning how to dodge, deflect, dash and ricochet your discs off of walls and other objects is essential for learning how to play the game. It's fast paced gameplay so it's both fun and challenging, constantly keeping you on your toes as you throw your discs like some sort of Olympian. This game doesn't have any difficulty settings, it expects you to be an expert at the game as soon as you leave the tutorial level, and it shows by how much it tests you. You're put up against not only basic enemies that chase you all around the arena, but Disc throwing enemies, regenerating enemies that come back after you die and Jason Voorhees-looking individuals with swords. But those are only the grunts; when it comes to the bosses and the mini bosses, you're given a variety of creatures based on the level you're in. You're also given a selection of four characters that all have unique dialogue depending on the level they are in, which makes it worth it to play all of them at least once. Full Review[www.noobfeed.com]. For a full review and gameplay footage, visit Mouse N Joypad here; http://mousenjoypad.com/reviews/pc/discstorm-review/When I first laid my eyes on it, DiscStorm looked amazing. A battle arena game, where me and my friends can throw deadly frisbees at one another? Sign me up. The rocking music and 90’s visuals made me feel like I was stepping into something great. Unfortunately, the game doesn’t do much to keep you in the door. I found myself yawning, as the game slowly started to reveal how little was actually put into the game’s design.DiscStorm’s graphics play homage to the 8-bit generation, utilizing pixellated artwork and sprites to tap into your nostalgia. Note to designers; this has become nauseating. DiscStorm isn’t getting any creativity points out of me for using outdated graphics. It almost seems like the developer opted for this style simply because of its convenience, rather than its aesthetics. Sure, its gameplay and layout could be likened to Super Dodge Ball on the NES, but having the 8-bit design adds nothing to the overall experience. It’s a shame too, because their character artwork is fantastic, and had they went with a different approach, the game’s look could’ve been very impressive.The story just – doesn’t. I mean, it may’ve been foolish of me to expect a good narrative, but the story is non-existent. You start out in training, where the Ninja Master explains how to play “DiscStorm.” After that, it’s just you randomly going to the next arena, fighting an assortment of monsters, and eventually a boss. It might even be called ‘Mid-stage Boss’, because the developers seem to think Meta is the funniest form of humor. Every character you talk to breaks the fourth wall, and thus the joke gets old very quickly as you progress through the main campaign. Pointing out over and over again that I’m playing a game doesn’t hide the fact that you did nothing to build the world.While I didn’t much care for the story, the actual action in the campaign offers some real challenge and strategy. Throwing discs, and having to recover them or catch them out of the air provides some real moments of exciting tosses and lucky saves. Enemies are diverse in their attack styles, providing a real range of pace every time more are dropped into the arena. Taking on other disc wielding enemies provided a real fresh experience, and I had moments that felt like I was fighting for the users. Tron references aside, throwing the discs around is something new, and I really enjoyed it.Level design is actually really cool as well. The ten stages jump from being a wide open area, to having pillars blocking your way, all the way to having portals and hiding holes. Each of them have their own unique style, and their obstacles work well with the theme. The forest has bushes you can tuck away in and regenerating plants as obstacles. The pirate stage is on a ship, with two walls of pirates shifting with the waves, and they might walk over one of your downed discs leaving you handicapped. Each of the ten levels have their own unique style, and I can’t say enough positive things about them.Despite the fantastic levels, there is unfortunately a lot of unpolished edges in the gameplay department. Character will sometimes adopt an aspect of one of the arena’s special traits, regardless if you’re in its designated area or not. For some reason, I started playing a level set in space by aimlessly floating over the platform that I could normally get traction on, leaving me weightless and defenseless. While playing the forest arena, I was suddenly became invisible after coming out of a bush that conceals fighters (you can see that in my gameplay footage). While these things aren’t huge, they did trigger that frustration you play games to avoid.The biggest selling point for this game, and the thing featuring the most flaws is the multiplayer. For one, no online, which is a real shame. I doubt most PC gamers have a dedicated room to accommodate four players with a large enough screen, not to mention four compatible controllers. But let’s say you do- unfortunately I don’t think you would have to much fun with it. As the game seems to favor a breakneck offense, characters sling out their discs and run around like chickens with their heads cut off. You can barely keep track as you search the tens of frisbees covering the muddled ground for your color disk, as you try to keep track of your adversaries. Why can’t I just use any frisbee? I wasn’t amazing at the game, but it’s incredibly difficult hitting fidgety targets, because everyone runs around like Sonic on crack; that is, unless you’ve got the tracking system of the computer. CPU opponents are set to merciless- amazing aim, split second decision making and most likely the only enemies you’ll ever play. Considering you can’t adjust enemy difficulty, play it online or enjoy the dense gameplay, I can’t recommend buying it for multiplayer any less.DiscStorm has a solid foundation built on the interesting idea of a disc-based combat game, but the experience doesn’t do enough to keep it interesting. Some may want to pick it up for its fun environments, rocking soundtrack and fast-paced action, and they might get some enjoyment out of single player. However, don’t buy it expecting good multiplayer arena battles; the game offers no online mode, CPU opponents are set to expert mode, and there’s no customizing of tournament settings. This game had so much promise, but simply falls short of being a good game; buyers can expect a short campaign, and a multiplayer mode they’ll never play.For more reviews like this one, visit Mouse N Joypad. www.MouseNJoypad.com

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