Try refreshing your browser, or tap here to see other videos from our team. This means that Resogun is pretty much always available for you to pop in, play a game that’s fun and challenging for the entire time you’re playing and then switch off to something else easily and quickly. If you want to beat all of the stages without dying, or save all the humans you can, you might choose the “Nemesis” ship with homing lasers and play on “Rookie,” while if you want to rack up a huge score you might choose the “Phobos” ship with a superpowerful score multiplier and play on “Veteran.” Each of these settings offers a fairly even and sustained challenge.Īs you become more comfortable with the game, you will organically bump your challenge level up. Part of this is because you can tweak your play style around what you want to achieve with the game.
Thankfully Resogun has the difficulty ramp up more gradually, and allows for players to shift the difficulty level as they improve their game. In past twin-stick shooters, the difficulty ramps up in such a way that the game is too easy for a period of time until it’s suddenly not, and then you’re dead (this was especially problematic in Geometry Wars). One of the key differences with Resogun is how it handles the challenge gap. The tweak on the formula set up by GW and SSHD may seem minor to begin with, but once the outer layers of the game are peeled away, Resogun reveals itself to have a significantly different feel than either of its predecessors. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
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