Dyna Bomb Review (PlayStation 4)



We kick the arcade action into top gear with our Dyna Bomb Review as we dodge enemies, fling bombs, and grab the treasure, before making a mad dash for the exit.

Dyna Bomb Review Pros:

  • Nice 16 bit looking graphics.
  • 413.1MB download size.
  • Platinum trophy.
  • Works on Playstation 5.
  • Platform shooter gameplay.
  • By default, it’s one hit one death.
  • Earn gems by collecting them and they act as currency.
  • Gambling machine – pay gems and spin the machine for prizes or maybe you won’t win.
  • Eight worlds with eight levels in each.
  • The first level of the first World acts as a tutorial.
  • Shop – buy upgrades like getting hot twice before death, shooting missiles instead of Bombs, etc.
  • Upgrades are good for one life then you buy them again.
  • Levels have 1 – 3 stars to earn.
  • Each level has 3 sets of bonus objectives from collecting all gems to killing all enemies or not killing any.
  • Timers are used for each level.
  • Portals will launch you around the level, they are paired in colors.
  • The goal is to find the key to unlock the exit.
  • Two protagonists – female or female.
  • Ammo is limited and can be picked up in a level.
  • Infinite jetpack to fly around.
  • Possible to spend gems on continuing your run.
  • Very easy Platinum trophy.

Dyna Bomb Review Cons:

  • Definitely looks like a mobile game upsized to a console game.
  • Hit detection is a bit dodgy at times.
  • Doesn’t explain how purchases are constant.
  • Menus are so basic they don’t actually tell you immediately what their functionality is.
  • Mobile game-looking menus.
  • No online leaderboards.
  • No camera control means an enemy can kinda sneak up on you.

Related Post: Demoniaca Everlasting Night Review (Xbox Series S)

Dyna Bomb:

Official website.

Developer: 7 Raven Studios 

Publisher: 7 Raven Studios 

Store Links –

PlayStation

Jim Smale

Gaming since the Atari 2600, I enjoy the weirdness in games counting Densha De Go and RC De Go as my favourite titles of all time. I prefer gaming of old where buying games from a shop was a thing, Being social in person was a thing. Join me as I attempt to adapt to this new digital age!

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