It seems to have a decent reputation on other platforms, so if you like the sound of the concept you may want to drop a tenner on this.

In addition to the main story campaign, there’s a co-op local multiplayer mode, a PVP multiplayer mode, and even a mode where you play against the CPU. The idea is to try to take out as many of the enemies as you can, blinking as needed while being careful you don’t blink yourself into a bullet or other hazard. You can teleport, or rather “blink” between them. This is an unusual shoot-em-up where the play area is split into two sections. It doesn’t look like the fanciest game around or anything, but I think it’s rather well-featured for what it is. There’s also support for online leaderboards. You get the usual racing modes like Championship and Time Trials, but you also get a bunch of other fun modes like Demolition Derby and Car Hockey. There is a variety of cars to choose from, and a number of different courses to race on. It’s a top-down racer where you race against up to seven opponents (and yes, they can be human if you have enough controllers) to see who can come in first. Okay, in the sense that Atari’s Sprint series did indeed start in the arcades, I acknowledge that this is Total Arcade Racing in a certain fashion. It’s really tough, but I think it’s unique and quite neat. There are apparently 200 “fights” in the game, and power-ups and online leaderboards to help spice things up. At the end of each level, you’ll receive a grade based on your performance. There are also some puzzle elements involved with taking out certain enemies or getting past traps. It’s not often as easy as taking a straight shot at your opponents as you have to account for the curvature of the level. Your shots flow like liquid, rolling over and off the terrain. This trippy-looking shooter has an interesting twist to its mechanics. (This game got delayed a few days at the last minute, so don’t knock yourself out searching for it just yet) Flowing Lights ($9.99) Still a good fifteen to twenty hours, though. And now you can do it again on your Switch! Just be advised that it’s not quite as long as some more modern games in the genre. You and a friend could hack, slash, and zap your way through an entire Monstrous Compendium worth of trouble set in the Forgotten Realms world. In the PlayStation 2/Xbox/Gamecube generation, Baldur’s Gate: Dark Alliance (and its sequel) scratched the itch quite nicely.

Things are a bit different these days, but time was that you couldn’t get many decent Diablo-style action-RPGs on home consoles. What? Where did this come from? You’re just going to go and suddenly drop a game like this on us, Interplay? Hey, that’s cool by me.

Baldur&#39;s gate dark alliance remastered

Baldur's gate dark alliance remastered