The sudden shifts, spins and even zooms of the camera will also make this a tough recommendation for anyone with motion sickness.
The overhead isometric view shifts automatically, which during busier moments sometimes makes it tough to follow the action. You Spin Me Right Round, BabyĪs beautifully rendered as TinyKeep is, the graphics do leave something to be desired. If you’re not, they might run screaming in random directions or even turn on you, their unpredictable behavior presumably caused by too much time in solitary confinement (again, there’s a grimness here despite the cheerful-looking characters). They may help you fight the guards, if you’re lucky. Adding to the immersion are notes left behind by your compatriot Maggie as well as the fact that you occasionally come across other caged prisoners, whom you can free. Especially in its early levels, Pershdal Prison (the dungeon from which you must escape, of course) feels fully realized though the levels are randomized in typical rogue-like fashion, this is a dungeon that actually feels like a dungeon, not a random collection of underground rooms.įrom storage rooms to cages to realistically behaved prison guards, every element seems to have its place. With their oversized heads, tiny bodies and occasionally Sims-like chatter, the characters of TinyKeep belie the grim nature of the game’s setting. Behind the two-button combat controls and charming enemy designs is a fiendishly difficult dungeon escape. It’s deceptively cute and deceptively simplified, but don’t let the minimalism fool you. Phigames’ TinyKeep, successfully Kickstarted in 2013, is the latest in the current wave of action rogue-likes.
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