Mid-Death Crisis

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[i] My Experience [/i] I played [b]Mid-Death Crisis[/b] with a few friends of mine recently using Steam's Remote Play Together feature. To be honest I can't recall playing another game like it, but perhaps there are some obvious comparisons I'm missing. In the game, you're using skeletal minions to power up the spells of the weak lord Zeb to defeat the frog-like enemies of the Rana Empire. Unfortunately, you're asked to make class and spell modifier choices before you become aware of their significance. Each character has a stamina bar that they'll use both to move around the arena and to power up Zeb's spells. You'll want to move your characters around as little as possible, but still enough to create the angle needed to hit your enemies with the spell. The amount of stamina used to power up a spell is determined by the modifier chosen, but also by the angle used in sending the spell forward to its next destination. Redirecting a spell to instead travel in the opposite direction uses more stamina than sending it along the same line it was travelling when it reached your character, if this makes sense. One thing that the game doesn't tell you is that a character may be able to p…

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"Mid-Death Crisis" is a local multiplayer/co-op, and I'm gonna call this a sports game even if that's not the theme, defense game where you and two friends pass the ball to each other and then kick the goal. Except the ball is a spell, and the goal is a bunch of frog enemies attacking your evil master's dungeon. And you're skeletons. Look, just go with it. The gimmick is that each skeleton "class" has different powerups and when you get handed the ball, you choose which powerup and which direction to pass it. Getting the right powerups and the right direction will let you kill the most enemies and succeed. Okay. It takes longer to describe the premise for the game than actually play it, not least because the developers couldn't work out how to do online multiplayer or matchmaking, so this has no players (it was a failure). Imagine making a game in 2024 and not knowing about the internet. Someone should send a letter to Coop Loop Studio and tell them about AOL or something. The game assets here look a lot better than the actual game they're assembled on... that doesn't mean this is necessarily an asset flip or a kitbash, because there's no proof. But what matters is that …

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