Posted: 13 AprilWell, i'm very disappointed that i paid 10 dollars for this game that feels like a proof-of-concept with end-of-project story cutscenes.The pros:-Extremely fun gameplay loop. It's simple but it works really well-Very funny cutscenes and writing, great voice acting.-Aesthetics are on-point. Looks really nice all around and has great music.The cons:-Gameplay changes are drip fed at an absolutely ludicrously slow speed and are definitely not deep enough.-Only 1 gameplay class. Tons of skins but ultimately, the first 10 minutes or gameplay and the last 10 minutes of gameplay are going to be identical.-Base-building that does not unlock any new gameplay mechanics.

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It feels like the only thing i get out of building new upgrades is seeing the story move forward. Big let-down.-low number of bosses. I counted 5 in 6 hours of play.-Literally no increase in complexity or depth of gameplay.-Runs are simply too easy. It's trivial to succeed in a run and, while it's not always bad to not be incredibly challenging, the challenge level simply isn't up to snuff.Honestly, i'm considering learning C# and making my own spin on this game. That's how disappointed i am. Posted: 7 October, 2019Never Stop Sneakin' is a stealth game with an arcade feel that will immediately remind you of Metal Gear Solid 1, what with its PS1-era visuals, music akin to Snake's outing on Shadow Moses Island, and a number of other cheeky references and jokes. It's half tribute and half parody, being unafraid to glorify Metal Gear Solid exactly as much as it tears it down and makes fun of it.

This is great, and if you're a fan of Metal Gear at all, you'll probably appreciate this element of the game. Funny enough, this game also riffs on Peace Walker and Metal Gear Solid V, when it comes to the base-building gameplay that is presented like something you have control over, but is really just a completely linear progression you have to partake in, in order to advance. Just like how Mother Base pretends to give you free will in terms of how you develop Militaires Sans Frontiers or Diamond Dogs, but you're not really free at the end of the day.

It's another cheeky element that tends to go unmentioned.The story of Never Stop Sneakin' is simple, and completely ridiculous. You are a secret agent who works for the aptly named Department of Sneakin', and the dastardly enemy, Amadeus Guildenstern, has used a time machine to kidnap every single President that has existed or will ever exist. His demand is simple; instate him as President forever, or lose every other President, forever. The Department of Sneakin' doesn't seem to vibe with this idea, so Major Milestone, a kooky Colonel Campbell parody, voice acted by Arin Hanson of Game Grumps, sends you in to infiltrate Amadeus' bases and installations. Why are we infiltrating these bases? For one overarching purpose; to rescue or kidnap enough capable men from the battlefield, as well as to accumulate enough currency in order to develop a base advanced enough to eventually build our own time machine, and thereby save the world.

The plot is silly, hilarious, charming, and is spread far too thin because this game is too long for its own good.The Department of Sneakin' makes use of a Currency called Espionage in order to develop its structures. Espionage isn't just a concept or a method of intelligence-gathering in this world, it is a literal, physical object that exists lying around the enemy bases. It's these pixel-looking particles that you absorb into your Agent with satisfying sounds and animations. Collect enough Espionage in missions and you can buy Upgrades or HP inside of the current base. These Upgrades go away if you're killed or if you Extract from the area of operations from the pause menu. In this regard, the game shares some small DNA with roguelikes, but it isn't one. When you're outside of a mission, you'll be in the Department of Sneakin's base camp, which you are theoretically responsible for building and enhancing, but in a funny moment of self-awareness and further parody, the game doesn't actually give you any choices in what to build or when to build it.

What you do get is humorous flavor text which had an irreverent tone that I thoroughly enjoyed all the way through. Espionage can be collected by walking near the little bits of it, but you can collect more massive clusters of Espionage by hacking computers or opening lockers, which requires you to stand still on top of an interact marker as a meter fills up.I'll talk about the game's controls now.

When you're building your base or accepting stuff in menus, you can use the Stick, D-Pad or Movement Keys, as well as the standard Accept button on controllers or keyboards, to finalize decisions. However, when it comes to actually playing inside of the stealth environments, there's only one control you need to concern yourself with, and that's Movement. Everything in Never Stop Sneakin' happens contextually and automatically, and is decided or impacted by where you move and how you move there.

If you move into an unaware enemy, you'll assassinate them. If you move onto interaction markers, you'll use them. If you move into breakable wooden fences, you'll shatter them. Likewise, if you move into the wrong places, you'll incur some kind of penalty.

Throughout the bases, you can find resources like Bullets, EMP Grenades or Smoke Grenades, and these Resources function in both offensive and defensive capacities. If you step into a guard's vision cone and you have Bullets in your clip, you will automatically headshot that guard and take him out. If you don't have Bullets, you'll use a Smoke Grenade instead, which blankets the area and lets you kill stunned guards in the vicinity using your blade. For machines, like Cameras and Turrets, you'll normally drop an EMP Grenade upon detection, which will automatically destroy them, but if you're out of EMP Grenades and have Bullets, you'll quickshot the device with your gun instead.

You very quickly get the hang of how this works. When you have no resources, you want to play safely and carefully.

When you're overflowing with them, you can charge forth with reckless abandon, because fast kills in succession will build your Combo, and the higher your Combo, the more Espionage everything is worth, including kills, computers and lockers.Never Stop Sneakin' was originally released on the Nintendo Switch and iOS, and it was only ported to PC after the fact. This is a game designed to be a bite-sized, mobile experience, first and foremost. The one-handed controls make it relaxing, the lack of significant difficulty means you can just chill out and casually stroll through much of the game with no issues, and the levels lacking in variety is not a problem if you play it as intended; which is to run two or three missions per subway or bus ride, then play two or three more the next day.

I did not play Never Stop Sneakin' like this. I burned through the entirety of this game in, essentially, two days. And I did it by collecting everything in a mission, like a singular locust devouring all available matter in my path, before descending upon the next one. This was my and a major reason for repetition. You're not really supposed to play Never Stop Sneakin' by killing every single guard, collecting every bit of Espionage, finding every computer, every locker, and finding everything available on each floor, and that's because doing so starts to take forever and starts to grate.The basic feel of the game is high-quality, and is satisfying to experience. Killing enemies feels good.

It's been a wild season And the hunting never stops 'Till everybody drops. I used to drink Old English and speak broken English The kiki this Venus said she is in love with my penis Every evening she was living to see them, until I see them Yeah, men are from Mars, and girls are from Venus Life's no games - I used to drink until my brain blanked. Wild season lyrics. Wild Season Lyrics. Chorus: Banks I stay alone skipped a stone. From the known to the unknown. Feeding fires, spinning tires, getting even. And for a while. I made you smile. Saw the voodoo in you child.

Movement feels good. The animations and sounds of everything in the game are well-done and happily so, because you'll be doing all of these actions a lot. This is one area Never Stop Sneakin' absolutely excels at, and I'm glad for it.I recommend this game to Metal Gear fans, as well as to anyone who's way too into Stealth games as a fun, casual version of the experience you're already used to playing. I also recommend it to people who are bad at Stealth games, because while this game is very easy, it also contains some bare fundamentals that people new to the Stealth genre would do well to understand, like patrols, vision cones, movement in spaces controlled by guards and cameras, things of that nature. Playing this game won't make you good at other stealth games, but it will help your mind start to understand some basic patterns behind how every guard in every stealth game ever made, behaves on a very basic level. That, I think, is a good thing. Baby's First Sneak Game.I enjoyed Never Stop Sneakin', and even though I got tired of it near the end, I can tell I'll go back to play more of it sometime, just to see how damn fast I can speedrun an entire playthrough, knowing what I know now.

Posted: 16 August, 2018I was excited to see that Dust: An Elysian Tale developer Humble Hearts was making another game after nearly five years of near complete silence. That excitement however was crushed however when I actually began playing this title. The concept and basics of the game are well made yet they ultimately fall flat after just a few hours of playing.Story: The story consists of an evil forgotten temporary president who uses time travel to jump through time and kidnap all of the American presidents throughout history.

In order to stop him, the Department of Sneakin' infiltrates the former's island of operations and sets up a base in order to slowly wage a campaign against the terrorist. Along the way you'll upgrade your camp to a fully functioning fortress all the while sneaking your way through the island. Overall the story is funny, over the top, and ridiculous which truly suits it well with the overall game and what it wants to be.Overall Score for Story: 8/10Gameplay: This is the area in which this game falls mostly flat. Initially the game is very fun as you learn to eliminate enemies, discover power-ups and their uses, and unlock new characters or weapons. After about two hours though, you'll realize that this is all the game really has to offer which would be fine if the difficulty would progress yet it doesn't.

The game is way too easy and only has one level of difficulty which would quite frankly be 'easy mode' if the game offered more levels of challenge. All the game truly needs is more challenging options such as ones that give you lesser ammo capacity or improve enemy field of view. This would single handedly save the game without the developer having to do too much more work. The only other issue is the boss fights which are repeated and don't even take the time to switch up the terrain. Overall the game is functional and at first fun, but it wears very thin very quickly.Overall Score for Gameplay: 4/10Characters: Another high point overall, like the story that characters are funny and over the top which makes for a lighthearted and laughable experience. While the characters may be few in number each one brings a lot to the table and manage to captivate the player's attention which is good.

Its only a shame that such fun encounters are separated by long instances of boring, repetitive gameplay.Overall: Score for Characters: 8/10Graphics: While the graphics surely were intended to replicate those of a particular classic PS1 stealth game, they are a huge disappointment after seeing what the artist behind Dust was capable of. While incorporating a similar art style surely would have been challenging in this genre, it would have gone far better than what was used. In all honesty though, this is a love it or hate it style and unlike Mickey D's, I'm not loving it.Overall Score for Graphics: 5/10Soundtrack: The soundtrack is very good although it is rather minimal being limited to a catchy title theme, good boss music, and some background chords during normal gameplay.

Hyperduck Soundworks has truly done themselves proud here.Overall Score for Soundtrack: 9/10Sound: The sound is about par overall. Nothing special here and nothing bad either. Not too much more to say about it.Overall Score for Sound: 7/10Very disappointing game overall.

I would recommend you only pick this up on sale and only if you're really interested as it really has nothing more to offer. If you like Humble Hearts as much as I do then just wait for a follow up to Dust or another original IP because this game in its current state just sucks.Overall Score: 6.3/10 - Very Boring.

Posted: 7 July, 2018A fun little riff off of a metal gear story, but not the gameplay. The primarily loop of running through levels as fast as you can, grabbing whatever cash you fancy, gets real old real fast. It just never evolves, best case you get the speed upgrade for breaking lockers and hacking computers, so searching the whole level to get those makes more sense. Outside of that, the pickup unlocks are marginally useful or just boring, and the rest of the unlocks are skins which are useless and boring. There are a handfull of bosses that you fight over and over, after killing Vice President Helicopter the second time it stops being funny, after the umpteenth it's unbearable. And there's the rougelike aspect of the running the same levels over and over, which would be fine if they got more interesting but they don't. This feels like an early access game where there should be way more features and complexity.

The best way to enjoy this game is to only do a run a day, but if you sit down and play it for an hour it'll really start to feel like the grind that is. I don't think it's bad, I just think it's incomplete. Posted: 27 June, 2018The title says it all.Each mission is sneak inside the base, do the objective, get out, and manage your own base with the given ESP (Espionage Points) and certain objectives.It's a fun game with a stupid, but pretty charming story that it's one major flaw that'll may or not break the game for you is the repetition.

It took about 13 hours to complete and at the near end, I was really wanting the game to end. If it wasn't for it's story, then I would've stopped playing by most likely the halfway point. There are perks to spice things up, which can change the mission somewhat, but not enough to save it. There's also an issue of getting stuck into terrain, but that was pretty rare.Despite it's repetition, it looks good, sounds good, plays good, and for the price, if you can get past the repetition, I think it's worth checking out. Posted: 30 March, 2018This game is great for the first hour or two.but then you realize those two hours are all the game has to offerliterraly, just that, the gameplay never changes, barelly gets any harder (if anything it gets easier) and the actual comedic (yet still good) scenes are few; and the entire thing just feels padded all to hell.I can see this game being a lot better and lasting a lot longer on mobile.

But it just does not fit a pc release at all.only get it if you REALLY need to play it and dont have a switch, and even then, wait for a big discount.unless you have a switch, then get it to play on mobile here and there. 'It's like one of my Japanese animes!' Never Stop Sneakin' has a nice recipe going for it: boil the MGS gameplay to its bare minimun, and add a pinch of randomized elements to the pot. Unfortunately, it doesn't have enough content in it to justify serving you its 10-hour course meal (I'm hungry at the time of writing this, sorry).With a low-poly, unfiltered-ps1-textures look to it, a catchy theme song, weird story and some forced humor, the bulk of Never Stop Sneakin's gameplay has you running through randomly generated facilites collecting currency, important gizmos and NPCs, all the while evading guards, security cameras and turrets. And once you reach a third level, you also get a boss fight. Upon completion of an objective or all levels, you get back to your base, where you use your currency and your rescued NPC/McGuffin to build more buildings, unlock more in-mission perks, and then the cycle repeats.For the first couple of hours, this is great fun: you sneak around, avoiding enemy vision cones, getting more perks, currency multipliers, and character and weapon skins.

Mortal Kombat Trilogy is a game developed by retro bro. The latest version of Mortal Kombat Trilogy is 1.0. It was released on. You can download Mortal Kombat Trilogy 1.0 directly on Allfreeapk.com. Forget UMK3: Mortal Kombat Trilogy is the ultimate Mortal Kombat game. This MK entry has everything any MK lover 111' could want-all the fighters, all the moves, and more. It's the mother of all Mortal Kombats. All-Star Lineup. Trilogy puts all the fighters from the previous MK games into one lineup, for a total of 26 fighters. Mortal kombat trilogy download. On this game portal, you can download the game Mortal Kombat Trilogy free torrent. The full game Mortal Kombat Trilogy was developed in 1997 in the Fighting genre by the developer Avalanche Software for the platform Windows (PC). At the moment latest version: Full Game, rating: rate. Mortal Kombat Trilogy (aka MKT), a really nice action game sold in 1997 for DOS, is available and ready to be played again! Time to play an arcade, fighting and martial arts video game title.

So what's wrong with it? You'll see everything the game can throw at you in the first three hours or so. And the game expects you to keep doing this for 10 HOURS. For irrevocable proof, just look at the achievement stats. Most people don't even make it past the mid-way point.That's the problem: Never Stop Sneakin' has a suicidal lack of content, so instead it stretches itself as much as possible. That's when you notice the cracks: the weapon and characters skins have no benefits/detriments whatsoever, a lot of the perks are useless if you play the game efficiently, and the game is numbingly easy.In an effort to make a pick-up-and-play game, everything in NSS is automated.

Want to take down an enemy? Just move behind it. Want to loot a container? Just stand still for a couple seconds. An enemy spotted you?

We'll just fire a bullet or throw a granade for you if you happen to have some. The game even tells you, in detail, how to defeat the bosses, and the only way it 'increases' difficulty is by giving them more health, and making all other regular enemies faster. That's it: three types of enemies, across five variants of the same kind of map, with 5 bosses that never change their tactics.Never Stop Sneakin' has a nice concept and a lot of charm, but nothing else to show for it. I had fun for the first three hours, and then the remaining ten felt like busy work. You think I'm being some sort of hardcore apologist?

How about the fact that the game just gives up at a certain point, and gives you two perks that automatically kill enemies if they get even close to your position.