

The audio is particularly rich here, with some sound-sounding choons and gunfire besides. With those who do the job right away, you can always see it in real time with the speed of combat and the way it runs Nuclear Throne. But it’s not as good visually, as the graphics are retro tough to them. For now, enter the Gungeon, and for being fair, Nuclear Throne certainly reminds of Gungeon, at least without the bullet enemies. You control the control using the left stick, and you choose your weapon of choice with the right, before pulling the RT to shoot. Gameplay is considered a view from the top. As you can imagine, this is the recipe for chaos, and a little boy do they like to bring the boom? And, to level up, they need to collect radiation to move closer. What that means is that creatures that you control are not people, but fishmen, plants, eyeballs us. The post apokalyptic part of Nuclear Thrones isn’t the normal post apocalyptic time frame we used to, you see, there are in this space the human is extinct and the people have taken control over the world. The story about the game is pretty interesting. Is the world of consoles ready for a post-apocalyptic rogue like a top down shooter? With an interesting premise and more bullets than you should shake your finger, it’s time to explore the wasteland and seek out a nuclear thionus. Don’t worry, this is not an article that retrospectively takes place, as the game is now, six years ago, tripping up at the gate of the gaming company. Vlambeer is the first game that saw the light of day very shortly back in 2015.
