Dros Game Review (Nintendo Switch OLED)
Dros Game is a dark fantasy adventure where you’ll swap between a small gooey creature and her human bounty hunter shell. Explore freely through 40 unique diorama-like levels filled with strange characters, intricate puzzles, hidden rooms, and ancient collectibles. When the Captain is hanging by a thread, destiny tosses a curveball – enter Dros. Different motives, same mission: stop the Alchemist! Dive into the Tower’s labyrinthine mysteries and mingle with its quirky denizens. Hunt for alchemical treasures and brace yourself for a world that keeps you on your toes.
Dros Game Review Pros:
- Decent graphics.
- 3.2GB download size.
- 3 save slots.
- Can Invert axis and sensitivity sliders.
- Speed run mode option that puts a timer on the screen.
- Text speed – instant, fast, and slow.
- A full 3D game world with 360-degree camera control.
- Unlock lore entries in the journal by finding them in the world.
- Action adventure gameplay.
- Tutorial pop-ups as you.
- The game uses its own gibberish grunty-like language.
- Interactive elements in the world have a blue outline.
- Well presented.
- Every location you enter is displayed in almost diaromic fashion.
- Action prompts as you walk up to Interactive elements.
- Sometimes you get these awesome hand-drawn art pieces for storytelling or lore entries.
- Hack and slash combat and you have a block button.
- You use a health bar and can heal using Prima which is a yellow orb that can be found around the world.
- The game evolves around you playing as a Dros, an alien slime-like creature and you meet and combine with a human.
- You technically play as two people as when you are connected to the human you do those actions, then as the Dros you have more mobility but no weapons, etc.
- Many puzzles are scattered around.
- A story of teamwork.
- The human Carptan needs you in order to live and can only survive so long without you.
- Handy recall button to instantly combine you both.
- Each location has a set amount of Prima, crystals, and collectibles to find, each location also has a time-based objective.
- Hidden collectibles to find in loot chests.
- Areas are big enough that you can go exploring.
- It boils down to the Dros being the mobile puzzle solver with his double jumps and small size, whereas the human is all about combat and can’t jump or anything.
- A fun little experience.
- Many secrets to find.
- World map level select.
- You can replay levels and see your collectible progress on each level.
- Switches are everywhere, as a Dros you can see the power line underground, follow it to find the switch.
- When triggering mechanisms or doors, you get a handy picture in a picture video showing the mechanism or door moving.
- Stealth puzzle sequences.
- Respawning is near instant, the Dros will return to the human and the human respawns at a checkpoint.
- I like how different each location plays depending on which character you are.
- The puzzles can be great fun.
- The Dros can see anything that is hidden from the human like platforms and elevators etc.
- Find and unlock shortcuts.
- Levels are surprisingly deep and varied.
Dros Game Review Cons:
- No touchscreen support.
- Cannot remap the controls.
- The performance is stutter and not as smooth as you would like.
- The combat is very loose and messy.
- It’s hard to line up and judge jumps especially when going up or down.
- Each level has the almost same gameplay loop and set pieces.
- The checkpointing/respawning is such that you end up replaying large chunks of a level.
- No camera follow or recentre camera button.
- Can be hard to make out parts of levels.
- Cheap deaths are common.
- Got stuck in ladder-climbing loops a few times.
- Invisible walls are in stupid places.
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Dros:
Developer: Emerge Worlds
Publisher: Red Deer Games
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