Amazing Squares

Amazing Squares is a multiplayer action game set in the seedy underbelly of different fantasy realms, which has been shrunk down to roughly six times the size of real-life kingdom. Players can fight in the face of giant monsters or go on quests to defeat their foes, which will have the outcome of the game. Players choose from six different characters and must either adventure with or against other players to conquer the game's areas. Players can play solo or cooperatively in real time, and the game has two difficulty settings, including normal, hard and expert. The character control and camera views are designed in conjunction with a single remote.

Wendy, the evil wizard, must protect the innocent, but he has the means to stop him. The two characters can gain abilities, such as running, jumping, jumping, and moving while fighting. There are more than 120 spells and monsters to choose from, and players can create and control up to five monsters at a time. Wendy's world of Oz also has a number of nonlinear quests that are set in a number of different regions, which include ancient ruins and castles.

Dune II: Dark Descent is a real-time strategy game that lets players start a new game with little knowledge of the ancient world, which is where most of the game's time takes place. There are about 20 to 30 resources, and each unit can be upgraded in a different way. The game features three distinct storylines for players to choose from, each of which is based on a different time period and reflects specific events in the rest of the world. The game starts from the bottom of a cave and runs through to the top. Each time a player dies, he or she is transported to the far eastern continent, where he or she must defend against the onslaught of creatures and beasts.

The storyline in Eberron: The Last Battle uses a basic point-and-click interface. The user interface is easy to navigate, but the graphics and the interface are a little too complex for the average player. There are a lot of different points of interest on the screen at any given time, including text that is too large, and a color-coded rating for each unit. The images displayed are static images in size, so we have to make sure that the screen is color-coded in such a way that the text looks nice. Of course, any good pixel-art game will get a lot more complicated and complex than this one.

That said, the visuals are still incredibly detailed, especially when viewed in-game. The houses in the game feature detailed floor planks, stained glass windows, and a variety of medieval paintings that contain a number of different illustrations. They come alive in an impressive array of colorful color-coded illustrations that are equally as detailed as the real-time graphics. Although there aren't a ton of graphical effects in the game, the same great effect is visible on the cityscape that we played. In some places, such as the area we explored, the surrounding environments are truly eye-catching. Some of the items used in the game have been hand-painted and feature an impressive draw distance, and there are some truly stunning ones at the player's disposal. For example, when we moved down a steep tunnel in a forest, we saw a woman falling from a pillar into a cave. After being chased by an intruder, the screen would switch to a black and white-and-white screen. However, we were in the final stages of the game that boasted a superb attention to detail.

Finally, we managed to leave the city of Amano into the main game, which offers several endings. As you progress through the game, you will be able to unlock secret areas, some of which might be considered optional. These secret areas also offer several gameplay options, depending on what the player wants to do. In particular, some of the objectives will offer you a little more freedom than others, such as rescuing the prisoners of a high-security prisoner and going back to their office in one of the new areas. We ended up back in Amano, and we were told that we can't have a fully-functional character or a fully-formed character, but that they are involved in "the story" (the basic plot), which will be told through the game's code. As with all Amano games, it's up to the player to decide how and when to proceed through the game. For instance, during the first mission we played, we walked around an in-game village of a shadowy organization intent on instigating the emergence of an army of soldiers who will be required to neutralize an army. We also got to check out one of the early missions in the game--a pretty sad scene in which the player, now named Bran, is attacked by a horde of zombies.

To the game's credit, we couldn't wait to see this new environment and the game's camera mode.