ReviewsGames

Crime Boss review: Rockay City – Review

Crime Boss Rockay City shows you how hard it is to keep a game entertaining.

Crime Boss Rockay City promises a urban-wide adventure that is extravagant and adorned with stars on paper that follows the criminal group’s climb towards the top. However, the actual game however, isn’t exactly like that. The game’s gameplay is uneven, unbalanced, monotonous and boring due to that. The game’s star-studded cast is certainly captivating initially, but the snarky and boring dialogue is in stark contrast to the performances of the characters who are voiced in the voice of Michael Madsen, Michael Rooker, Vanilla Ice, and many more. The game instantly reveals its first negative flaw at this stage.

Crime Boss: City’s solo-player as well as “roguelite” type scenario lacks the traditional aspects of this genre and a few mistakes could impede the progress during a game. The multiplayer mode is functional however, the two cooperative game modes provide the same monotonous mission sequence that you’ll encounter numerous times throughout the entire scenario. This is why when you’ve played a single item of content for a couple of times, you’re unable to generate or come up with a reason to continue playing it. All of this creates a useless package which is not worth the effort to explore games that function more effectively in different games. It is a question of what the point is of having this game.

The main attraction in Crime Boss: Rockay City whether for good or worse, is the actors. Kim Basinger, Danny Glover, Chuck Norris, and many more lend their likeness and voices to the characters however, instead of being like the classic action B-movies of the 1990s or 1980s that the game is clearly trying to invoke the cliches and performances themselves are a bit empty. The script is a disaster. Captain Touchdown and Travis Baker are the worst offenders in this regard always questioning “Who who are losers? Them! Who’s the winner? We are the winners” as well as the method they label the members of rival gangs “fruitcake” is really irksome to me.

Other terms, for instance when the characters in Crime Boss: Rockay City use the Khan crime gang by calling it an “Asian gang” or refer to the same group in terms of “brutes” and “communists,” seem sloppy and at times, offensive and, at the worst, resemble an action film from the 1990s. These famous movies attempt to create a boring and predictable narrative about the rise of Travis Baker’s gang up the ranks of an crime syndicate however, they aren’t. Instead, they create the unrelenting and monotonous gameplay that you often see in the cutscenes prior to and after mission all the more painful and unpalatable.

You may like :   Bayonetta Origins: Cereza and the Lost Demon - Review

The Crime King: Rockay City doesn’t start off well.

For the one-player “roguelite” scenario in Crime Boss: Rockay City, the goal is to take the increasing number of areas within Rockay City, attack rival areas and defend your own and complete heists to earn money gems, drugs, drugs and much more. However, repetitive gameplay, errors and inconsistency makes the task impossible. After selecting a group consisting of members from the gang, many of them are similar to the model wearing dirty clothes, you go on a journey. If your objective is to steal a warehouse, a bank or an armoured vehicle, or a mall, you’re always acquiring cash or goods from anyone.

The quests might inspire you to believe the Crime Boss: Rockay City requires a realistic stealth and action-based simulation however, the system does not allow for this. Sometimes, I’m able get into an area and find the items I require and go out in under a minute in my vehicle. Sometimes, I’m pushed to engage in the game’s basic stealth system and then dissuaded by the guy who is listening to me, Nasara, for doing this. In all cases, the majority of missions end with either an incredibly quick and simple escape, or a lengthy and unjust confrontation. The Grand Theft Auto style wanted system is a huge hassle, involving many cops, SWAT members, and others, but they do not work.

They often appear to be constructed from cardboard. At other times, they’re built such as steel. If you’re not successful you don’t think there’s anything that could be improved next time to increase your chance of survival. Everything ended as if you was letting me down. When there’s no robbery, you are able to engage in a war against rival gangs or defend them. In order to defend and attack territory it is also necessary to have funds to cover the costs and soldiers to decrease the risk to moderate or low. However, even if there are soldiers and funds to defend the territory mistakes made repeatedly make the mission impossible.

You may like :   Forspoken - Review

To protect your area to protect your home in Crime Boss: Rockay City You must defeat some number of enemy soldiers, as well as their captains. Each time I entered the game the enemies were invisible. The only thing I was able to see were their weapons floating through the sky. This is why I have always lost these territorial battles. However, there are far numerous issues such as these in games. When you’re losing enough territory and you don’t manage to make the amount of money that you require to complete tasks. As consequence of this continuous mistake, you’ll end up with an undetermined set of dominoes and the entire game will be ruined.

Unfortunately, the experience by the game isn’t getting better.

It is quite annoying, as It is a pity that Crime Boss: Rockay City plays an unfunny cutscene at conclusion of a game in which Chief Norris breaks through the fourth wall, and then asks to explain what I did wrong in this session. I can tell the cute meta-add-on for the gameplay, however although failures are rarely my fault, having Chief Norris asking me these questions gives me an unsettling atmosphere. A variety of other mistakes caused the situation to get worse. There is a requirement to pay a specific amount, typically at least $40,000, for specific tasks. This seems like a lot of money when you have just one hundred thousand dollars in your account.

After having paid for Crime Boss: Rockay City The cutscene plays again and the game then asks me to make another payment. If you decline, you quit the cutscene and return where you started. Sometimes, stopping an entire scene will pause the cinematics, but not the audio, which caused it to be not in sync the remainder of the time. The menus were frozen and forced me to quit the main menu. Additionally, the subtitles were frequently incorrect. After completing a multiplayer mission almost every time I launch the game afterward the game asks me to join in with my prior session. However, I’m not able to because the session has already ended some time ago.

You may like :   Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp - Review

Although the bugs didn’t hinder my enjoyment I was forced to play the game through repetitive, boring missions, with a dull guns-based gameplay, insipid stealth and dull action. Strange intermediate quests attempt to break the monotony, such as a mission where someone in my group suffered from nightmares about Vietnam. Vietnam War, but they’re equally as difficult as the main quests. The game is trying to mix the story in a variety of different ways, but every attempt to deviate away from its path, it’s a reminder that the basic idea concept of Crime Boss: Rockay City isn’t working. This means that everything else gets crushed beneath it.

Crime Boss review: Rockay City - Review

Bad! - 4.3

4.3

Bad!

Crime Boss Rockay City is proof that star power isn't all it takes. In reality, it's an example of how a well-known team is useless to improve a game if there's nothing exciting or entertaining to support it. The game is a nightmare when work-ending bugs appear however, even when I play a bug-free game I'm witnessing a gruellingly boring handling of organized criminals. When it is at its best it's functional and I am able to shoot enemies as well as empty bank vaults and warehouses to steal loot, but the game doesn't grab my attention in an interesting or memorable manner.

User Rating: Be the first one !

Ayşe Gül_

Ayse is an actress who writes reviews for the Games.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button