Micetopia Review (PlayStation 4)

Micetopia Review (PlayStation 4)

In Micetopia you play as a brave mouse who must fight, jump and explore its way through a world of mystery. Overcome enemies, gain new powers, and rescue your compatriots from the clutches of their captors.

Pros:

  • Pixel art graphics.
  • 82.63MB download size.
  • Platinum trophy.
  • Initial tutorial pop-ups with controls.
  • Action-platformer gameplay.
  • Map uncovers as you play.
  • Metroidvania styling going on.
  • Modern Chiptune sounding soundtrack.
  • Nice looking Hud with your health showing as a ranch with hearts on it.
  • Little green stones to collect from enemies.
  • Death-get put back to town.
  • The town is like your hub where you can talk with any rescued people and learn new abilities.
  • Very easy to learn.
  • Some cool animations.
  • Simple hack and slash combat.
  • Secret area portals.
  • The goal is to rescue the townspeople and gather all the fountain fragments.
  • Breakable items that may contain health or orbs.
  • Save and exit option.
  • Enemies and breakables respawn after leaving the screen.
  • Unlock new weapons and abilities as you rescue people.
  • No penalty for death except starting at the dungeon start again.
  • Unlock fast travel points in the Caves.
  • Play how you want.
  • Slight puzzle elements.
  • Supports both analog and d-pad controls.
  • Upgrade your weapons with green stones.

Micetopia Review (PlayStation 4)

Cons:

  • Bad hit detection and I’m looking at you Breakable vases, why so precise?
  • Enemies can fly through walls.
  • Had enemies stuck in the middle of my character?
  • A lot of trial and error.
  • Takes a short while to get what the game is about.
  • Can just farm a screen over and over.
  • Low-level lighting makes it hard to see enemies.
  • Can pan the screen around and at times the Hud can hide enemies.
  • Very grindy when upgrading weapons.
  • Can only use one fast travel point.
  • No replay level.

Micetopia Review (PlayStation 4)

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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