11/19/2023 0 Comments Gylt reviewBut beware – the beam uses power and you need to collect battery packs around the world to recharge. The beam can also be used on normal monsters that are found patrolling, targeting weak spots on their body. This can be used to open access to doorways, shining it on the monsters guarding it. As you progress you get a upgrade to that light, allowing you to shine a tight beam. You have a torch to begin with and you can use this to see of course, but the monsters will detect you more easily. Obviously you will need to move around the barriers to progress to where you need to go. There are monsters all around the map and the first thing to do is to crouch and hide behind barriers to stop them from spotting. Gameplay wise it’s all about stealth first of all. I think it’s good to have a family game that isn’t afraid to go dark in places, whilst collectibles are in place books you can pick up around the levels that add to the story. There is some good writing on show here and the characters are very engaging. I like the story and – as mentioned – it kept me engaged from start to finish. Soon she is on an adventure to find Emily. Think ‘the upside down’ in Stranger Things and you might get an idea of what is going on. She then finds herself in an alternative version of Bethalwood, full of monsters and strange beings. We find out early on that she has a younger cousin, Emily, who has been missing for almost a month now. We start with her running away from some bullies this acts as a small tutorial. The story puts you in the shoes of a young teen called Sally who lives in the small mining town of Bethalwood. GYLT is a well-enough constructed horror/survival game that aims to give younger players a taste of the mechanics that.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |