Overall, the platforming and enemy bashing are intuitive and fun, and the ability to change heads means that no two play-throughs are the same. You can also change heads at frequent intervals to add any of roughly a dozen sweet power-ups to the mix, such as laser blasts, the ability to climb walls, and one that makes Headdy so diminutive that he can fit into tiny passages. In the game, you use it to bash enemies, move objects, and propel him upward from grapple spots. Headdy gets his name from his weapon of choice: his head. In addition to the puppet show premise, scene names are based on Hollywood movies-for example, 'Toys in the Hood'.
All that matters to him is that you (as Headdy) get to beat the stuffing out of evil puppets and plush animals in his game, which just so happens to be a fun 2D action romp and one of the goofiest games from the 16-bit era.
That's just fine, though, because Headdy is a heroic puppet and he doesn't care about history or accolades. Dynamite Headdy has no historical significance apart from the fact that it was one of the last Sega Genesis games published.
0 kommentar(er)
