With the right execution, the ideas of Dysmantle have the potential to coalesce into something really interesting, and so, curious about the game as we are, we recently sent across some of our questions about it to its developers. You ascend from your underground shelter after long years and enter a dangerous world, and crafting, hunting, and surviving will be key to ensuring that you make it against the forces that threaten you.
#Dysmantle ps4 series
We're heading into the weekend with a look at console ports of Space Tail: Every Journey Leads Home (… /i/web/status/1… 4 days agoĪ must-play VR experience for fans of the series - our review of Peaky Blinders: The King's Ransom: bit.As an open-ended post-apocalyptic action-RPG, 10tons’ upcoming Dysmantle certainly has a premise that sounds interesting right off the bat.
Our review of The Legend of Heroes: Trails to Azure on the #PS4 - essential for Trails fans:… /i/web/status/1… 1 day ago It has some technical issues at launch, but Peppa Pig: World Adventures is a lovely follow-up to My Friend Peppa Pi… /i/web/status/1… 1 day ago If you enjoy horror, Switchback VR is a great showcase for #PSVR2's onboard tech: bit.ly/3JRdJGD is our re… /i/web/status/1… 1 day ago Next Next post: Port roundup: Unforeseen Incidents, Summertime Madness & Queeny Army Search for: Search Twitter Updates Another 10tons game that, without paying much attention to the clock, I’ll be spending a lot of hours on. It’s a loop that also had me hooked on 10tons’ JYDGE, and it’s just as effective here.ĭysmantle isn’t as engaging as zombie classics like Days Gone or The Last of Us, just to name two, but it’s a lovely “one more run” type of game that provides plenty to keep discovering as you push on. It’s a more forgiving game than you’d guess based on the combat though, as falling in battle just means you get to restart and pick up your dropped loot again, so as long as you keep pressing on and grinding your stats and equipment you’ll keep progressing. There are even boss fights to tackle, and combat is generally challenging and thus makes the whole crafting and upgrading process engaging, as defeating a powerful foe feels like a reward in a number of ways.
Some have ranged attacks, while others allow you to take them out from a small range as long as you keep dodging their attacks. Of course you’ll also face combat, and Dysmantle features different zombie types that will require different strategies. As you’d expect with all that loot, crafting’s a big element as well, and some resources will let you level up your stats and/or equipment, or add new ones to the list of things you can manufacture. You’ll gradually open up more and more of the world by activating towers and opening gateways, and as you progress you’ll also gain access to more and better weapons than the crowbar you start out with. And while that may sound like a rather simple gameplay nuance, the environments are a great catalyst – offering variety and new challenges that almost give it a metroidvania-like feel at times (but generally without much backtracking). Here, loot is crucial for building and upgrading stuff, and you get it by smashing stuff to bits. Yes, there are zombies walking around in Dysmantle, but this isn’t just a case of sticking to the shadows and striking when the risk of getting overwhelmed isn’t too great. But 10tons, which we first got to know as the developer of casual games like King Oddball, Tennis in the Face and Sparkle, has put a creative new spin on a tired genre here. It’s described as a “post-apocalyptic open world action RPG”, which probably fits hundreds of games on Steam right now. On the surface, Dysmantle seems like a typical indie you find on Steam. Not long after its debut in Early Access on Steam, DYSMANTLE has launched into its 1.0 version, and developer 10tons has also launched the game on PlayStation and Xbox in the process.
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