![]() Whether that’s a good thing relies on whether it applied the features well to iOS devices. IFanzine Verdict: Bounty Hunter is a clear clone of the console hit Borderlands. The first I can let pass - in the settings menu, there is ‘sensitive’ instead of the appropriate ‘sensitivity.’ The next two, well, I’ll leave you to make your own judgment - ‘assautl’ instead of ‘assault,’ and ‘icreases’ instead of ‘increases.’ I assume the developers didn’t use a spell checker, because there are a few mistakes that I couldn’t help but include in this review. The graphics are relatively vibrant and give the game some much-needed life, but the actual models aren’t anything special.īefore I leave you to make the decision of whether to hit that ‘Buy’ button or not, I must note one thing - the lazy spelling and grammar. In almost every mission, you have to go somewhere, shoot the enemies, and collect a few ‘widgets.’ Repeat. The missions are almost as dull as the online multiplayer. I had to try multiple times and different points in the week to find somebody to play with. But an online mode is as useless as a comb for a bald dude (for lack of a better phrase) when there isn’t anybody to play with. It certainly sounds interesting, and the few matches I’ve actually managed to play certainly make the case for it. The team task mode will help you “upgrade rapidly with strategic team dynamics,” quoting the game’s info page. Despite the obvious lag, it features 4-person co-op and 8 persons PvP. The second selling point of Bounty Hunter is its online multiplayer. The weapons vary in reload speed, range, damage, and all the rest of it, so it seems like you would find your perfect fit sooner or later. You have that sense of urgency to keep pushing through the game to earn loot and to unlock more, better weapons as the game goes on. Bounty Hunter has adapted some parts well and some parts quite badly. Of course, this only works out when it’s done right. Every little detail that’s easy to relate back to the console hit is present - the way the hit points come out of the enemies when you shoot them, the classes that match your playing style (sniper, support class, or tank), and much more.īut copying ideas isn’t always bad for gamers - think Gameloft, who are infamous for their copycat style of publishing. ![]() ![]() The role-playing element is deeply integrated here, where your shooting skills are just as important as your weapon class. I can’t stress how similar Bounty Hunter is to Borderlands. There isn’t much of the controls or gameplay explained, but players should get the gist fairly quickly, especially if they are veteran iOS gamers. That’s all the pre-game work because right after, you start with a series of mini missions. I bet you immediately thought of console hit Borderlands, right? I wouldn’t blame you if you did, because that’s exactly what it is.īefore you dive into the action, you must choose one of the four available classes, plus whether you want to play as a guy or girl. Now read what it’s all about - a first-person shooter and RPG hybrid with a futuristic-Western setting, featuring colorful 3D comic book graphics. Take a look at the screenshots for Bounty Hunter: Black Dawn ( out now, $2.99). ![]()
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