Another creates smoke, so that towers can't shoot directly at the vehicles, but only in their general direction. You set it off, they drive through it, and damage to them is repaired. Without the use of these power-ups they will surely die.įor example, one power-up simple repairs your vehicles.
#ANOMALY WARZONE EARTH KEY SERIES#
The slow pace of the vehicles gives the commander a chance to aid the convoy with a series of area effect power-ups. The vehicles shoot at the towers as they come along, and eventually the towers are destroyed. They always move at the same pace, which is slow (unless you hit the speed-up-time key to make them move slightly faster). Using a map screen you can plan the route of the vehicles, but not what they shoot at or how fast they move. The concept for dealing with the towers is this: you control a tiny man, who runs along next to a convoy of vehicles. It's a big bubble of weird that has landed in cities across the globe, and you have to go in and deal with whatever is inside it by poking it with some soldiers. The titular Anomaly is the result of an alien spacecraft breaking up and crashing onto the earth. You think you know what to expect, but in this case you are the invading creeps, and the towers are your enemies, trying as best as they can to kill you up from the world.
#ANOMALY WARZONE EARTH KEY MOVIE#
(Which is quite a thing to behold if you can convince someone the film is a straight up heist movie before they watch it.) Anyway, that's what happens with Anomaly, which looks like a tower defence game, but is actually tower defence in reverse. The experiential equivalent of From Dusk Til Dawn, if you didn't realise it was a vampire movie. It's an interesting experience when something appears at first glance to be quite familiar, but actually turns out to be entirely unfamiliar. But that won't let stop me telling you wot I think. I've been up all night playing videogames. 11 Bit Studios' clever (and budget-priced) tower-defence-in-reverse game, Anomaly – Warzone Earth, is out today! The concept and presentation look neat, but is it a towering inferno, or a creepy cinder? What does that mean? I just don't know.
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