New Joe And Mac Caveman Ninja Review (PlayStation 5)



For our New Joe And Mac Caveman Ninja Review, we go back to the distant past, when “Rock & Roll” was just about rocks and “Fast food”. Two cave dudes named Joe & Mac live in a peaceful and cool village. Cool, it was, until a bogus bunch of Neanderthal snatched all the village’s women.

New Joe And Mac Caveman Ninja Review Pros:

  • Decent cartoon graphics.
  • 825.2MB download size.
  • Platinum trophy for the arcade game with extend having its own list of seven additional trophies.
  • Platformer gameplay.
  • Two-player local support.
  • Two game modes – Arcade and Extend.
  • Arcade mode is the game you know and remember.
  • Extend mode is
  • You can choose to play as Joe or Mac.
  • Health bar where eating food replenishes it.
  • You can kill enemies with projectiles or by jumping on them.
  • Pick up and use different projectiles but stone axes are your basic always available weapon.
  • Comic book pop-ups for hits and damage.
  • Big boss battles.
  • The gimmick is that your health is constantly going down so you need to keep pushing forward.
  • In-game cutscenes.
  • Multi-layered levels allow you to go up and down.
  • Can skip cutscenes.
  • Captures the feel of the original game.

New Joe And Mac Caveman Ninja Review Cons:

  • Doesn’t have any tutorials.
  • Cannot rebind controls.
  • Difficult game.
  • No checkpoints so death always ends in a level restart and that’s in both modes.
  • Dodgy hit detection.
  • You cannot bring up any control layouts.
  • No online play.
  • Doesn’t have any leaderboards.
  • Takes a while to get used to.

Related Post: Front Mission 1st Remake Review (Nintendo Switch OLED)

New Joe And Mac Caveman Ninja:

Official website.

Developer: Mr. Nutz Studio

Publisher: Microids

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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