Feb 14, 2017  Insane Shooty skies game! Miss the old days Arcade! HeopopGames 허팝게임.

Mighty Games (formerly Hipster Whale) has done it again, ladies and gentlemen! First they master endless Frogger, then endless PAC-MAN, and Mighty Games (formerly Hipster Whale) has done it again, ladies and gentlemen! First they master endless Frogger, then endless PAC-MAN, and now the art of endless bullet-hell Japanese-style shoot-em-ups. This game is fantastic! In this game, you play as a cat (or other characters you unlock later) in an airplane and blast the living heck out of some of the most unique enemies and bosses I have ever seen in a shoot-em up game.

Ever had your ship blasted by YouTube or a flying dog head? The controls in this game, although simple, are really responsive and smooth like creamy peanut butter. You control your plane by moving it with your finger, and you shoot while your finger is on the screen. If you remove your finger, you charge your attack and unleash a barrage of missiles at your enemies. Now that's awesome! The presentation is reminiscent of Crossy Road and PAC-MAN 256 once more as the graphics are blocky. It's not a bad thing, but I feel like this whole blocky texture thing is getting a little bit stale.

I know I'm going to tick off a few Mighty Games fans by saying this, but that's just how I feel. All crap aside though, Shooty Skies is a spectacular game that suggest you get and try for yourself. It's gameplay and presentation might be simple, but simplicity is this game's strength; and it works out very well!

If you are fan of the previous games that Mighty Games has developed or a fan of the shoot-em-up genre, this game is definitely for you. Final Score: 10 out of 10 (Legendary!) The Good: + Simple Gameplay + Lots of Characters + Unique Enemies and Bosses The Bad: - N/A Expand.

Editor's RatingReviewed on April 30, 2018is one of those rare games that really captured the imagination of mobile gamers without actually doing anything new. Basically, Frogger with a more charming art style, the game was a hit for its publishers and spawned a host of imitators.

It unquestionably should come as no surprise that the publisher would attempt to follow up its hit with something similar. Shooty Skies takes the same basic formula and twists it a bit with a release on both mobile devices and on. The art style remains just as charming, though the game itself is definitely a bit more divisive than one might immediately think.Easy to play charming gameIf you've played Crossy Road, you already have a basic idea of what this game's going to look like. If you haven't played the other game, the plot of this one's still very easy to get. You play as a colorful character who flies around the screen trying to avoid various obstacles.

The difference in Shooty Skies is that it also allows the player to shoot back, with a set of controls that are based as much on rhythm and choice as it is on twitch skills. Perhaps the most intriguing part of the game, though, is that much of the challenge and skill involved assumes that the player is using a mobile device.Reviewing this game should start with the good stuff, because there's a lot to like. Much like its predecessor, this game is almost obnoxiously charming. The art style is great for the genre, even if you wouldn't immediately think it's a good fit. The controls are also fairly unique, putting a huge element of strategy into the game. Because you aren't meant to move, power up your shots, and fire at the same time, you'll constantly be making trade-offs. Your progression in the game is going to be tied to your skill in manipulating its systems, which is fantastic.

Mobile port but fun in short burstsThe downsides of the game mostly come from it being a mobile port. This game loses a lot of its charms when it isn't played with touch controls, even if it's still serviceable when played through Steam. Playing it on a PC also allows you to play the game much longer than most tend to play it on mobile devices, helping most players to realize that the game is relatively shallow.

State of mind poem. ' Thinking' is a poem written by, a poet who lived in the late 19th and early 20th century. Little to nothing is known about any details of his life.

If you try to play for more than just a short burst, you'll start to get a bit bored with the presentation.Is Shooty Skies the next Crossy Road? Probably not. It's a nice, free infinite shooter that doesn't do much to offend, so you'll have a good time when you play it. Don't expect it to be as addictive on the PC as it is on the phone, though, and try to pace yourself as you play.

Blade and sword rpg. Blade & Sword is an RPG game released in 2003 by Whiptail Interactive. The game was released for PC (Windows). Blade & Sword is an isometric RPG game whose gameplay is confusingly similar to Diablo II. Just like in Diablo II, in the game you will walk around the open world and perform the tasks assigned to you. Begin a heroic journey to confront dark forces and seek vengeance as a master of the martial arts in Blade & Soul, the free-to-play MMORPG. Description of Blade & Sword Windows 2002, the year Blade & Sword was released on Windows. Made by Boya Studio, Pixel Studio Co., Ltd. And published by Centent Interactive Co., Ltd., this action and role-playing (rpg) game is available for free on this page. A conventionally styled, isometric-view action-RPG, Blade & Sword returns players to an ancient China for hack-and-slash mythological adventure in the vein of Nox, Throne of Darkness, and the classic Diablo.

It's good for short bursts of entertainment between more substantial games, if nothing else. Consider this one when you just want to play something pleasant that won't tax your brain or your reflexes too much.