I'm not happy at all that you have to have
these overly simple games to appeal to the masses.
Not exact matches
But Color Splash offers up a
simple,
overly familiar story — one reminiscent of early Mario
games — about little more than saving the princess, capturing the castle, and defeating the turtle - shelled bad guy.
At first the
game seems
simple enough, but the more I played the more I learned and came to conclusion that Discworld has a pleasing amount of depth to its mechanics, while never being
overly complex so as to make it impossible for all but the most dedicated of players to tackle.
The graphical presentation, while simplistic and a bit cliché in its use of
overly -
simple pixel characters and environments, definitely works to the
games benefit.
Early in the
game the combat is
overly simple, usually just button mashing with the occasional dodge gets you through but later in the
game when you have a larger number of attackers who are mixed between ranged and close combat it can become pretty fun as you learn to vary your attacks and when to use certain abilities.
It is not long before you venture into your first battle and it's here that the
game mechanics are explained in a rather easy and
simple setting which I found helpful given I am not
overly a fan of turn based combat.
While it may be
overly simple, Dear Esther isn't the normal type of fun you would have with a video
game.
Gameplay (puzzles), even considering the target audience the
game throws some
overly simple and boring puzzles that are plagued by some frustrating camera or hard to see design.
We don't believe strategy
games need to be
overly complex and in fact the
games we most enjoy have
simple mechanics and an emphasis on player interaction and diplomacy.
Though
overly simple in some places, it's huge roster of characters and ability to retell the story of The Force Awakens in such an endearing way make it a must play for anyone who loves the Lego
Game series or Star Wars.
It was
simple (perhaps
overly so) but it was fun, and we still think the
game should be re-made for the Nintendo 3DS.
Too many
overly simple party
games.
While kids would make the most sense given the
game's lighter atmosphere and sometimes
overly simple puzzle mechanics, Sony doesn't recommend children under the age of 12 use its virtual reality headset.