Infinitesimal Point

It's pretty good. The graphics are cutting-edge, the framerate is consistent and I got over 100 FPS in many cases, dipping down to 50 FPS at the worst of times rarely. Everything works. It doesn't even feel much like an indie game, this is a polished product. I was shocked that a developer actually *finished* a game for once. So in this case, we have to consider the game is technically perfect and just focus on the gameplay itself. Well, I sure would have loved controller support. This is a twin stick shooter and it even has a nice arm movement (animation) where you can run forwards but shoot backwards or in any direction, and I found the mouse control to work fine but I would have really enjoyed it more with a controller. The whole game is set up perfectly for a controller if it was supported. I found the viewing angle to be a little bit short. As in, you really can't see what you're doing. Thankfully, you can press a button which brings up an arrow pointing towards your goal, so you can't ever be lost. You don't really need to see what you're doing in this case, but you'll be playing at the maximum zoom level. Zoom in only to get a closer look at something, but I…

NOTE: This game was given to me by the developer for review purposes. This did not influence my review in any way. [h1]========================================================== ---------------------------------------OVERVIEW------------------------------------- ==========================================================[/h1] Infinitesimal Point is an overhead twin-stick shooter with RPG-like character development in a science-fiction setting. In the game you play an unnamed man attacked by a creature late at night on Earth, teleported accidentally through a portal to another planet. Losing your arm in the attack, you wake up to find a cybernetic arm, complete with a claw hand capable of firing plasma bolts, grafted to your body. A slightly dysfunctional AI introduces itself as your saviour and asks you to complete an errand for it. And so it begins. [h1]========================================================== ----------------------------------------QUALITY------------------------------------- ==========================================================[/h1] Graphics - The graphics in Infinitesimal point are excellent. There's great lighting and shadows and the main character mo…

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TLDR: Spend your well-earned money elsewhere. Infinitesimal Point is a borefest of a Twinstick Shooter/RPG hybrid, with monotonous gameplay that lasts 5 hours. Where do I start... Infinitesimal Point plays as a Twinstick Shooter and RPG hybrid, that feebly attempts to combine top-down shooting action with Leveling Mechanics. After the cutscenes that reveal the games premises (your arm is chopped off and you are sent to another world where some mystery entity replaces your arm with a bionic one), you will feel this game's slow pace. This will allow you to notice some admittedly good traits about the game such as: 1. Graphics - Well... it's not THAT good. But it is pleasant to me at least. You'll notice that the protagonist's "shooting arm" points to where you are aiming relative to his body's position (it looks funny at times). The visual effects of your shots and spells do look believable. 2. The Leveling System - this game does uniquely blend stat management with the acquisition of abilities. On the games "ability chart", you will see a four cornered shape that will eventually expand as you increase your stats. Ability icons that have been "covered" by the expanding shape are…

Lots of good things to say about this game, but they've already been covered. I'm giving this game a thumbs-up, but I'm focusing on the negatives in hope that some of these things can be improved. 1) The targeting cursor is difficult to see - especially in brightly-lit areas, and while the cursor is moving. This is probably the most important issue. If the targeting cursor was outlined in black - or customizable in the settings - it would be an improvement. 2) The zoom is problematic. I like being able to use the mouse-wheel to zoom - but I do NOT like the game automatically adjusting the zoom when I'm close to certain objects. If I'm running from several enemies, I don't want them to suddenly be out of my vision range just because I walked too close to a tree, or behind an obstacle. Other games manage this by keeping the zoom constant, and making players / enemies visible through the obstruction as an outline or shadow. Also, the maximum zoom-out needs to be increased. The player should never have to "blink" to an off-screen location, and hope for the best. 3) I haven't been playing the game for long, but many of the early upgades border on useless. The only one of val…

No atmosphere, dry and shallow dialogues, game breaking bugs, a camera that's uncomfortable at best - nope. Can't recommend this game, sry.