May 31
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Hakaiou: King of Crusher
(WARNING: This review spoils the ending of Hakaiou: King of Crusher, as part of the overall thematic analysis. If you’d prefer to go into the game blind, avoid reading this review.)
Hakaiou: King of Crusher is a fascinating game. On the surface, it seems very much like a typical example of bakage: a competently designed game that’s more memorable for its bizarre concept and imagery. You play as a salaryman who gets bitten by a bug, becomes consumed with rage, and rampages through Tokyo and New York as he gradually transforms into a Godzilla-styled monster. Its premise is hilarious, but the execution is only so-so. However, on further inspection, it’s possible to view it as a game where all its ideas, strengths and flaws are in the name of exploring a singular theme: the folly of trying to find true, selfish freedom in life.
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Você é um assalariado japonês, normal em todos os sentidos... exceto pelo fato de ter sido mordido por um inseto espacial maligno, transformando você de um homem comum em um monstro movido pela fúria. Destrua tudo o que puder para encher sua barra de dopamina e chegue ao final da fase para continuar sua transformação de um humano normal em um enorme monstro kaiju, enquanto evita a polícia e os militares que tentam impedi-lo.
Top 47,858 Games of All Time
Episode 53: Adventure (2600), Hakaioh: King of Crusher, Hexen II
Join HG101 corporate counsel and special guests Derek and Grace from Stop Skeletons From Fighting as they punch sheep, punch desks, and slay duck dragons.