Welcome to this great challenge! You are a white blood cell, below the surface of the skin of a portaddor the HIV virus. Fight against opportunistic diseases and in the end try to destroy the AIDS virus. This is a great adventure and will require much of your intelligence and wit. Try not to let down the rate of immunity, it is enough to destroy all viruses you encounter. After all restore immunity you must fight his greatest enemy.
controls: Use the keys A and D to move and Space to jump. Mouse: Click and hold the mouse to set the strength you will attack the viruses!
Do not forget that you need to hit hard on the viruses to destroy them.
Yesss try to attack less often but with more intelligence and efecácia, but beware of the time, he is precious!
CAUTION IF YOU ATTACK MANY times you may get tired!
The components of this game are all pretty good, but the way that they fit together doesn't work too well for me. The assets, although individually effective (I love that centurion), don't look like they all came from the same game. The triumphant part of the background music suits the general feeling and I had a few pretty exciting moments listening to it, but the xylophone portion cheapened the experience and made things feel a bit too cutesy.
Then, your game has two stages, corresponding with filling one bar at the top of the screen, and then depleting the other. The actual gameplay, although requiring basically no strategy but figuring out how to do things efficiently, was fun and exciting (It reminded me of Dust: An Elysian Tail) until it became tedious. There didn't really seem to be any way to lose. Simultaneously, since you had bars for both states up at the same time, I kept wondering how I was supposed to be taking care of the HIV when nothing but immunity was being influenced.
Finally, having an exhaustion mechanic without any sort of indicator for that--other than not being able to do what you want--doesn't give the player enough feedback for them to know if it's that they're playing the game incorrectly, or that something is going on within the system itself.
It's a great interpretation of the theme, though, and there were some really enjoyable moments.
Comments7
Then, your game has two stages, corresponding with filling one bar at the top of the screen, and then depleting the other. The actual gameplay, although requiring basically no strategy but figuring out how to do things efficiently, was fun and exciting (It reminded me of Dust: An Elysian Tail) until it became tedious. There didn't really seem to be any way to lose. Simultaneously, since you had bars for both states up at the same time, I kept wondering how I was supposed to be taking care of the HIV when nothing but immunity was being influenced.
Finally, having an exhaustion mechanic without any sort of indicator for that--other than not being able to do what you want--doesn't give the player enough feedback for them to know if it's that they're playing the game incorrectly, or that something is going on within the system itself.
It's a great interpretation of the theme, though, and there were some really enjoyable moments.