Evil Dead Regeneration also suffers from a degree of repetitiveness in level design. Ash's journey involves finding and sealing a series of portals that open up when Reinhard unleashes the power of the Necronomicon. Blocking the way to each of these portals is a special creature Ash cannot defeat by normal means. Instead, he has to find three spirits and feed them to the creature. The spirits are trapped inside eggs Ash will have to locate. Once the egg is destroyed, Sam has to absorb the spirit that was trapped within.
Ash then has to watch over Sam as he rushes back to the gatekeeper creature. The sequence ends as Ash kicks Sam into the creature's mouth to feed it. Upon repeating the process three times, the creature falls asleep. Sam and Ash can literally walk through the creature at this point to get to the portal. Now in a game based on the Evil Dead movies, there is nothing wrong with how ridiculous and downright silly all of this sounds. It is over-the-top in a way that is very fitting for the Evil Dead setting.
However, having to essentially repeat the same process of feeding different gatekeepers numerous times throughout the game does begin to get old before reaching the end. Similarly, the parts of the game where you control Sam could have used a little more diversity in terms of the challenges. Even the initially hilarious moments where Sam dies in a cut scene recur a few too many times.
Even though the levels have different settings and slightly different challenges, a little more diversity in the way players have to go through them would have been welcome. Evil Dead Regeneration delivers a solid action gaming experience that will easily appeal to the fans of the movies. The game very effectively captures and recreates the essence of the movies. Evil Dead Regeneration is full of excellent Bruce Campbell one-liners that will make the fans smile.
The interaction between Ash and Sam throughout the game is very amusing and the voice work is excellent. Even gamers who have never seen the movies might appreciate over-the-top action. The graphics may not be the most fabulous you have seen, but they do get the job done. However, considerable technical problems take away from the experience. And even though the game is short, some of the repetitive elements might make you happy when it is finally over.
If you are looking for an opportunity to slaughter a horde of zombies and like the Evil Dead setting, consider giving Evil Dead Regeneration a try. Let the one-liners commence. Cult horror-movie favorite Ash is giving this whole videogame thing another shot after the criminally disappointing survival horror-style Evil Dead: Hail to the King PS1, DC.
A Fistful of Boomstick isn't a sequel, but an entirely new action game based on the signature Evil Dead formula of chain saw-wielding wiseass meets shambling zombie horde. January 6, Note: The cheats and tricks listed above may not necessarily work with your copy of the game. This is due to the fact that they generally work with a specific version of the game and after updating it or choosing another language they may.
In order to stop Reinhard, Ash must close several deadite portals. To do this Ash needs the help of Sam. The gameplay mostly consists of hack and slash with small conveniently placed puzzles.
The player takes the role of Ash Williams as he fights off hordes of Deadites. The player can find different kinds of weapons in levels which find use in different situations. Early on in the game Ash receives his sidekick Sam who fights along with him in battle. Thanks to his half-deadite state, Sam can quickly regenerate after death, giving you multiple attempts at puzzles and obstacles.
Later on, you'll also gain the ability to control Sam directly, letting you squeeze through tight passages and activate switches.
Apart from his incessant comments and annoying voice, Sam is a useful and interesting addition to the gameplay experience. When compared to other Evil Dead games like Evil Dead: Fist Full of Boomstick, Regeneration really captures the goofy and campy tone of the classic movies. Complete with one-liners, Regeneration provides players with an exciting journey packed with gory yet funny antics. The linear level design can occasionally grow repetitive, but the introduction of new weapons, enemies, and bosses keep things interesting.
If you're a fan of the Evil Dead franchise, Regeneration is arguably the best game based on the movies. Even if you're not, you'll still have a satisfying time slaying undead baddies in this irreverent adventure.
It's somewhat surprising what you can get out of a twenty dollar game. If you take nothing else away from my review, remember this, while this game is inexpensive, it deserves to be, and is yet still an enjoyable and worth it's cost. Hailing from a popular yet abused franchise, long have the fans of Sam Raimi's Evil Dead films wished for a title truly worth play.
Evil Dead Regeneration changes that. With a loose narrative holding the game together, this time Ash is joined by a sidekick, Sam, a dwarf that's been changed into a deadite. Sam has kept his soul in the bargain, and provides not only entertaining commentary, but also strangely can be kicked at the enemies you encounter.
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