Full Void
SCORE: 68
When I first heard about Full Void from Blaze Entertainment I was
pretty negative about it. One of the cool things about Evercade is you
get multiple games on one cartridge. Even the indie video games would
have more than one video game. So Full Void bothered me on that aspect
of it alone. Then I took the time to live stream Full Void for an hour
and found that I actually enjoyed playing this game. It also got me
thinking about something. What if there were more one shot Evercade
cartridges that only cost twenty dollars a pop. That might work.
Graphically Full Void is dark. Our poor character can die a plethora of
different ways. Full Void feels like it was done in the Alone in the
Dark kind of a way. Graphically Full Void is a bit better than Alone in
the Dark. The music is moody and actually nice to listen to in parts.
Full Void comes with a nice little comic book and manual to help players
understand the storyline within this universe. A rogue AI has taken over
the world where only children remain.
Most of Full Void is solving puzzles. We must figure out how to get
through different rooms and areas. Sometimes we need to run from these
nasty robots that will kill us. Other times we need to set off traps at
just the right time to take out the roaming guards in Full Void. There
are some puzzles that did not make a lot of sense to me at first. I
eventually was able to figure my way through the puzzles as I live
streamed Full Void. I did not completely finish this video game either.
Research I performed said the normal game play length of Full Void is
three hours. A bit short but also it only costs twenty dollars.
Full Void grew on me. I actually found myself enjoying this dark
dystopian world where danger could be lurking around almost every single
corner. I enjoyed the puzzle areas way more than the chase areas
personally. The storyline reveals itself in cut scenes when we reach
certain areas. The main character in Full Void has some connection to
the birth of the AI.
At the end of the day I see promise for what Full Void brings to the
Evercade. There could be more indie games like this one done as an one
shot. There was even a special edition version of Full Void that cost
more money. I was happy with just the standard edition. I do not need
stickers and art of this game. I would like to see a sequel to this
game.
- Paul
Graphics: 60%
Sound: 75%
Replay/Extras: 70%
Gameplay: 66%
Family Friendly Factor: 70%
System: Evercade
Publisher: Blaze Entertainment
Developer: OutOfTheBit
Rating: ‘NR’ - Not Rated
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