![]() ![]() Yearning for more velocity? Look no further than Turbo Overkill’s Everlasting Mode. These moments are rare, and when they do appear, they deliver delightful surprises. Something to interrupt the ceaseless back-and-forth between speed and frenzy. It’s all about adrenaline and velocity, yet at times, a pause in the rhythm seems inviting. The game propels you forward at breakneck speed, launching into arenas teeming with jump pads and adversaries. Within this whirlwind, a touch of irony emerges. Personal favourites? Power-ups, particularly the power-fist that flattens mutants with style. There’s even space for piloting ships and speeding on bikes with mounted miniguns. When equipped with a variety of weapons, it’s like handling a deck of cards, each capable of creating utter chaos. The pace is relentless, weaving in moments of platforming that involve leaping, dashing, and grappling. As the game progresses, Johnny’s ascent feels more like a sluggish climb than a triumphant rise. It’s a letdown that such a gem doesn’t get more screen time. However, a late-game treat arrives in the form of a rail gun, allowing teleportation into enemies for an explosive finale. Some of the cooler features, like the grappling hook and slow-mo function, arrive later than expected, dampening the initial excitement. ![]() And prepare for some old-school key hunting to unlock new sections – feels straight from the Quake playbook.īut as Turbo Overkill gears up for its 1.0 launch, it encounters a hurdle. You’ve got to keep moving or you’re toast. The action is crazy, Quake-level madness. It’s like a pixel party you don’t want to miss. Big explosions and even bigger carnage, turning adversaries into pixelated chaos. Turbo Overkill’s visuals give off that 16-bit vibe, like Blade Runner and Doom in one, but with a modern touch courtesy of Unreal Engine 5. The fights become a chaotic symphony of sorts, where the chainsaw leg takes centre stage, creating a thrilling spectacle like riding a river of blood while dissecting entrails.īut wait, there’s more! Swing around like a certain wall-crawler with a grappling hook, go all ethereal while running on walls, and even slide off your air car onto unsuspecting foes. Each area is meticulously designed with platforms and edges to enhance the gameplay. Imagine navigating through various settings – gritty streets, futuristic sewers, neon-drenched corridors. Nostalgia’s cool, but sometimes, pulling too hard on those reins slows things down more than intended. However, it’s not all smooth sailing the breakneck tempo takes a hit. The game pays homage to FPS classics like Doom and Quake by going the episodic route. Turbo Overkill now unfolds in three acts, loaded with fresh weaponry, adversaries, and other treats to keep players engaged. You can even upgrade your weapons and abilities with the cash you earn. Plus, there’s the Hero Time move for some time-slowing action, reminiscent of Max Payne. ![]() And if that’s not enough, there’s a full arsenal to choose from, including Twin Magnums and a teleporting sniper rifle called the Telefragger. Those arm rockets and leg chainsaws (aka Cheg) aren’t just for show. Thankfully, Johnny’s got some tricks hidden away. Not only does Johnny have rival bounty hunters on his tail, but the city is swarming with Syn’s cronies. Our main man Johnny’s buried in debt and desperate, but here’s the scoop – he’s a gun for hire, and if he can knock Syn out of Paradise, his debts are history.īut it’s no cakewalk. Imagine this: Johnny’s back in his hometown, now transformed into a nightmare thanks to an evil AI, Syn, in control. Published by Apogee Entertainment, the folks responsible for hits like Duke Nukem and Rise of the Triad, this game has solid origins. ![]() Think arm rockets and a hidden leg chainsaw (dubbed the Cheg) for some serious enemy slicing. Johnny Turbo is like a blend of machine and human, with some serious madness thrown in. The masterminds behind this game are Trigger Happy Interactive, and they’re pulling no punches. Meet the lead character, Johnny Turbo – a moniker that carries some street cred. With the release of Episode 3 Part 1 or “The Final Episode” also comes the official 1.0 Patch of the game which aims to fix a lot of the bugs which have been plaguing the game since it touched Steam.īut before we get into the thick of it, I should introduce Turbo Overkill. Turbo Overkill is a game that’s been around for about a year now but has been in Beta until now. Platform(s): PC (version reviewed), PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch, Xbox Series X | S, Xbox One ![]()
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