In the aftermath of a brutal attack on Free Space, humanity sends scout ships to the star system that was at the source of the assault. But when one of the pilots doesn’t return home, it’s up to his daughter - the talented starpilot Sabrina - to find him.
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Mais um jogo perfeito pro deck, um Dual Stick Shoot em Up muito maneiro com rotação de tela e muuuuuuuito incentivo pra refazer as fases. Curti muito.
A fun take on the classic space shooter.
One of my favorite games to play on the vita along side binding of isaac.
Habroxia 2 isn't doing anything new or innovative. However, it is a strong iteration on the genre it pulls from. With great visuals, sound, level design and controls, I was happy to play this game until the end. My biggest complaint would be the difficulty. After a few upgrades to the ship, I ended up sweeping the last few levels with one try. Could have used some balancing touch ups but overall an enjoyable experience!
Really enjoyed grabbing the plat on this one. Loved the twin stick shooter elements mixed into a Gradius like game along with the Starfox branching paths.
While undoubtedly an aesthetic glow-up from its 2019 predecessor, Habroxia 2's recycling of gameplay ideas result in it failing to live up to the quality its stylistic overhaul set.
Habroxia 2 introduces both twin-stick shooting, as well as Star Fox-style branching level paths, exciting innovations to the Habroxia formula on paper. Unfortunately, the game never capitalizes on either mechanic, with both feeling more like superficial additions for the sake of differentiation, and less like natural gameplay evolution.
It's not a bad game, but with the length largely the same as the first, and copy-pasted boss encounters from the first, it feels less like Habroxia 2 and more like Habroxia: Definitive Edition. I found myself bored.
Habroxia 2 introduces both twin-stick shooting, as well as Star Fox-style branching level paths, exciting innovations to the Habroxia formula on paper. Unfortunately, the game never capitalizes on either mechanic, with both feeling more like superficial additions for the sake of differentiation, and less like natural gameplay evolution.
It's not a bad game, but with the length largely the same as the first, and copy-pasted boss encounters from the first, it feels less like Habroxia 2 and more like Habroxia: Definitive Edition. I found myself bored.