Unables Review (PlayStation 4)
Unables Review, UNABLES is all about physics, puzzles, and comedy. Welcome to a world spoiled by extreme laziness, where characters are so lazy that even the player is unable to control them. Take matters into your own hands by controlling the environment instead, with our innovative gameplay mechanics.
Unables Review Pros:
- Decent graphics.
- 1.41GB download.
- Platinum trophy.
- Works on Playstation 5.
- Motion sensor support.
- Optional tutorial.
- Action shaker gameplay.
- Old school Windows-style interface.
- The game involves rotating and moving around a room with a guy in it, your goal is to hit all the marked items and go out the door.
- Two difficulties – Easy (no timer and no rewards), and hard (timer, progress, and rewards).
- Earn stars based on your performance and unlock more stages.
- Very accessible and quick to pick up.
- The center camera angle lets you see from a set perspective.
- A lot of big bright locations.
- Your character will narrate and say one-liners.
- Big dumb fun.
- You unlock a chunk of stages at one time so you can kind of jump between them in your own order.
- Before each stage, you can select the difficulty.
- A nice palette cleanser of a game.
Unables Review Cons:
- The trophy text is all in a different language.
- No real game or controller settings.
- Any precise movement is not going to happen.
- Small tight spaces make the game not fun at all.
- Half the time you are just spinning the level hoping it all works out.
- A lot of the time you are just looking at the ground under the building.
- The center camera is basically pointless.
- More luck than skill.
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Unables:
Developer: 9UNZ
Publisher: Forever Entertainment S.A
Store Links –
Summary
Here’s a summary of your review notes:
Unables, compatible with Playstation 5, offers unique action-shaker gameplay with an old-school Windows-style interface. The premise involves rotating and moving around a room with a character, aiming to hit all the marked items before exiting the door. The game is very accessible and quick to pick up.
The game supports motion sensors and offers an optional tutorial for beginners. It provides two difficulty levels – Easy (no timer and no rewards), and Hard (timer, progress, and rewards). Players can earn stars based on their performance and unlock more stages. A chunk of stages is unlocked at once, allowing players to choose their sequence. Before each stage, players can select the difficulty.
The game boasts decent graphics, big bright locations, and a center camera angle that offers a set perspective. The character narrates the game and delivers one-liners, contributing to the overall fun. However, the center camera is often pointless as players spend a lot of time looking at the ground under the building.
Despite its fun elements, the game has its drawbacks. Precise movement is challenging, and small tight spaces can make the game less enjoyable. Often, players find themselves spinning the level, hoping for the best outcome, indicating that success may rely more on luck than skill.
The game has a download size of 1.41GB and features a platinum trophy. However, the trophy text is in a different language, and there are no real game or controller settings. Despite these issues, the game serves as a nice palette cleanser and offers something different.
