
4 for the Money is a fast-paced, side-scrolling action/platformer featuring gameplay and graphics resembling the greats of the NES era. Except you don't need a Four Score to play 4-player! Sit down alone or with a pack of friends and jump in for the action!
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Languages: English
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Themes across 46 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
Reviews
Fans of old school platformers for the NES will enjoy "4 the Money", but players of all skill and preference can find something to enjoy. The game plays like any other classic action platformer; you control a character and move towards the end of the level, hopping over obstacles. How you pass these obstacles is the focus of "4 the Money", as the game emphasizes cooperative play. The demo contains levels for both multiplayer and singleplayer groups, and cooperative play seems to be the primary focus. In "4 the Money", you can swap between characters at will. Different characters hold different abilities, like the double jumping yellow character or the swift and agile red character. Color plays a bigger role than simply visual, as your character color determines how you interact with the world. Characters can damage enemies that are the same color as them, and can also damage enemies that are close to their color on the "color wheel". For example, Red can harm orange and yellow enemies (in addition to red), but cannot harm blue, green, or purple enemies. This logic stays the same for obstacles, which are also color coded. What starts out as a simple idea becomes more complex over time, as you'll quickly find yourself needing to cooperate with your fellow teammates in order to finish each level. Players will have to work in tandem if they hope to complete the decidedly challenging levels. Solo players have a bit more work on their hands, having to switch characters on the fly. The game controls pretty well, and the sound design harkens back to the late 80's and early 90's appropriately. The pixel art style is functional but slightly low quality. However, since color plays such a large role in gameplay, the need for characters to stand out may inhibit the possibilities. If you're looking for a fun cooperative experience that will remind you of the golden age of video games, you should give "4 the Money" a try. Its difficulty may hold some players back, but for those who are skilled enough to surpass its obstacles, I'm sure you'll find an enjoyable experience.
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Concurrent players on Steam, sampled daily since tracking started.
Hours played at review time, across 46 reviews with recorded playtime.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
yes.
Жена сказала, что если на этом обзоре наберётся 10 лайков и 5 наград, то она подарит ящик пива. Мужики, выручайте!
4 For The Money is a pretty interesting game because it explores something you don’t see that often in platformers: combining different agents with unique abilities, each represented by a color. Each color is used either to solve specific puzzles or to defeat enemies of that same color. It’s a concept with a lot of potential. The problem is the controls, you pretty much have to play only with a controller. On keyboard it’s practically impossible, and even then, the controls still feel quite clunky. It’s clearly designed to be played with multiple players; solo play feels very rough. The idea itself is solid and interesting, but when it comes to strategy, if you’re playing alone, you’ll feel very limited and end up going in circles a lot, which kind of defeats the purpose.
Promising start of a co-op platform game, but unfinished. Tutorial defense chapter hangs and i couldn't get past the part where i have to jump from the wall to the switch by dashing in the air i guess now. Sometimes only the start button works to activate a menu item, but at least movement with my Logitech Dual Action is much better than in Mortal Kombat Kollection.
Могло быть и лучше
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