McPixel reviews

* You Can Read this review in my Blagh: http://www.agustinfest.com/2015/10/mcpixel-resena/* Or You can see this review at O ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ Kus: http://WWW.O ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ Kus. com/mcpixel-resena/McPixel It seems a simple game but, as you see it, through its development got A lot of things that even mid-range video games or independent studios on a generous budget would envy. What is it? McPixel is a point and click Adventure available for all imaginable formats (cell phones, PC, Mac). You Drive to McPixel, a parody between McGyver and McGruber. He Is almost a hero: and I say almost because it is nefarious and because it always loses. The goal is to avoid bomb explosions or save the world in less than twenty seconds over a hundred levels. If you ever saw an episode of McGyver, you will know that the joy of the series was that a very ingenious man could save the day with a clip, a magnet, a ten-peso coin and/or a sheet of paper. McGyver translates, in the world of McPixel, that you must give click to all things to try to disarm the bombs. Many times the answers do not make sense: for example, you click a denture to pick it up and avoid, with it, that a guy will kick you in the testicles and then that guy, who carries the bomb with him, is fanned from a train in motion by the pain of the bite. Realize? This is the kind of humor of the game: very physical (slapstick is said in English), also plays constantly with the absurd and the scatological. As the 8-bit aesthetic emulates (Commodore 64, Atari) It was easy for the developer to explore very diverse ranges of humor ranging from the fine and the subtly ironic, to the too obvious and grotesque. Although The graphics are very simple get the animation accurate, and comic, and goes very well with the music which is pegajosísima and nothing intrusive. In McPixel many times you have to get to ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ An old man to get you ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ A nanorobot to blow a candle that has the ability to exploit the world all at the pace of an epic music, heroic, of an impressive dramatic tension. Despite its simplicity, McPixel gets an enviable humour, a very high and difficult to reach, without being pretentious or chafón: And that is the parody of the parody. That Bastard. A curiosity of McPixel, for example, is that its creator released the game through torrents. And so he got the marketing needed to drive it. Eventually, ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥-♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ He made his first experiment with this game: a sort of official sale and distribution. If I remember correctly, as in the bundles, you could contribute a mess and this came to the developer. And if not, then you had your copy of the game and there was no anger. This type of action is always surprising for experimental, thrown, but the sad thing is that rarely these models are repeated or if repeated, the material does not have enough quality for us, consumers/spectators, give our time and our voice To promote those products. That's a little sad because, I guess, many creators dream of this kind of promotion and propaganda. McPixel is a good product but it was the strength of the people who put it up on a pedestal. And Despite the fact that McPixel got in a moment brilliant to display a much needed humour, not only to the video game industry, but to the industry of creation in general, it should be asked: did it really deserve it? Namely. Another Interesting fact: McPixel was developed in 48 hours. Putting aside all the mysticism around this game, I must give a verdict and is worth playing. It Doesn't take long: two or four hours is enough to finish It. Besides, the game is very funny and it is an exploration, and a mockery, to a diverse range of characters of popular culture. Well, every time I say: LA-CULTURA-POPULAR, I feel old, but it's true. McPixel is equally mocked by Obama, Batman, Sephiroth, the Simpsons, Nyan-Cat, Glitch Art, old age, children, time travel, etcetera. Sometimes he even shits on them. McPixel is the meme brought to another expression, a more interactive and dynamic, and whoever plays it will not regret the noisy or uncomfortable laughter. On Steam costs 60 bucks.