Godstrike Brings Twin-Stick Shooter Action To Switch Next Month
We ve seen a few twin-stick shooters on Switch so far. Between entertaining experiences like
Godstrike is up next, releasing on April 15th,
Developed by OverPowered Team, we ll be playing as Herald Yissia, who channels the power of Talaal – a mysterious mask with divine power. Players will take down Talaal s six sibling masks, who ve spent an eternity fighting each other in an apocalyptic war, gradually decaying their world.
Here s just what we can expect:
Godstrike is a 3D boss rush bullet hell where time is your health and currency. Face and defeat powerful bosses before time runs out. Taking damage and using abilities drains your remaining combat time, so watch out! Unlock over 40 unique abilities by defeating bosses. Customize Talaal’s loadout before each battle to create powerful combos, ability synergies, and a playstyle that’s entirely your own!
2064: Read Only Memories Sequel NEURODIVER Is Coming To Switch Next Year
It s been three years since
2064: Read Only Memories INTEGRAL first arrived on Switch and since then, we ve been left wondering whether the upcoming sequel
finally given us that confirmation.
Previously revealed in 2019 for other platforms, this recent update comes via Famitsu, who also confirmed NEURODIVER is now targeting a Q1 2022 release date.
You can find an outline on what to expect below:
Read Only Memories: Neurodiver, the next mystery adventure set in the world of MidBoss’ 2064: Read Only Memories. Return to the vibrant cyberpunk world of Neo-San Francisco from 2064: Read Only Memories, filled with friendly and familiar faces including Jess Meas, the gene-spliced, hybrid lawyer, TOMCAT, the notorious hacker, and Lexi Rivers, former police officer turned private eye. Take on the role of ES88, a telepath with the ability to delve into memories employed by MINERVA, a powerful organization special
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For video game fans who have been playing in arcades and at home for several decades now, the topic of preservation has become a pressing one in recent years. As ageing technology inevitably fails and we sadly begin losing the creators who were there at the dawn of digital interactive entertainment, important works can all-too-easily be lost forever. Source code goes unarchived, assets disappear on degrading storage mediums, and pieces of our cultural heritage once assumed to be safe forever because digital doesn t degrade,
right? become not only unplayable, but unrecoverable.
As preservationists work to save video game history before it s too late, one such piece of software has fortunately escaped oblivion thanks to the combined efforts of passionate developers and publishers, and former Westone staff who worked on the original game. The ill-fated