Abstract: In my eyes, Supergiant can do no wrong. Everything they release is a banger, they have some of the most talented developers working in all of the games industry, and by all accounts they have really good labor practices. Hades has continued to get the lov...
Published: 2014-06-24, Author: Randy , review by: Gamingnexus.com
Abstract: What happens when you take one man of action, one woman of words, and then rob them both of those identities? You get Transistor.Transistor is a love story. A love story set in an apocalypse. An apocalypse amidst an electronic golden age. A golden age etc...
Abstract: Transistor is a process. Like the main character, Red, it gets stronger the further into the game you go. Supergiant's follow-up to Bastion has a Matrix / Blade Runner vibe to it. It's the perfect combinations of strategy, depth, action, aesthetics, voice...
Complex, tactical combat, Interesting setting, Great aesthetic, Memorable soundtrack;
Very linear;
TweetClosing ThoughtsI am beginning to think SuperGiant Games has a specific formula. The studio takes a hero, a “narrator”, visually appealing aesthetics and a fantastic sound-track, and mixes them together. This approach gives way to some memorable, alb...
Before playing I didn't expect to be fully enraptured by Transistor, thinking the spectre of Bastion would haunt the experience too much. But neither did I expect Transistor to take that formula and evolve it into something so sublime and handcrafted that...
People were looking for a really good follow up to Bastion, and that's what they've got here. Transistor is really smart, looks and sounds great, and will leave you wanting more when it's all over....
Unique combat syste, Beautiful cyberpunk-inspired ar, Strong voice acting and music
Hack-n-slash aspects are slow and frustrating
Innovative gameplay and beautiful art and music make “Transistor” a must-play for a variety of gamers. Something is rotten in the city of Cloudbank, and Red, a popular singer turned voiceless fugitive, is caught in the middle of it. Red's only ...
Abstract: Transistor doesn't begin until you press a button or nudge the joystick. Because, like Bastion before it, Transistor wants to form a bond with you, the player. This connection ties into the game's tone and developer Supergiant Games' fascination with rhyt...
Abstract: 12Next »Transistor begins with a woman, a dead body, a talking sword, and a dying city. Red is a singer with no voice, trapped in a sprawling digital metropolis being erased by white robot programs called the Process. Byte by byte, block by block, Clou...
