Denshattack!

El juego es súper divertido, la historia pasa a segundo plano, pero bueno aún así ahí está, sencilla y es lo que da pie a que la prota Emi, siga avanzando por diversos escenarios, pero lo realmente importante son las mecánicas que el juego te ofrece en los primeros compases de la aventura y como poco a poco van añadiendo más y más cosas. Tiene variedad, velocidad, adicción, y un montón de niveles súper guapos, jefes finales que te sorprenden y una banda sonora que es adictiva!

My wife looked over my shoulder while I was playing and said it looked like Temple Run, which is maybe the funniest, shortest, meanest, and kindest comparison this game could get. Denshattack is vibrant and moving at 10000m/s, expecting you to rub your head and pat your tummy while visual noise and the sickest music you've ever heard fills every remaining dimple on the surface of your now smoothed over brain. I think the amount of variety they're able to extract from such a simple idea as Train Go Vroom is really impressive. So many one-off setpieces or gameplay mechanics that feel like they could've been their own game entirely, but you're left to enjoy them once - or a few times if you want to master the level. That mastery is the fuel that keeps the train rolling too, as I spent countless hours trying to get gold on a handful of levels just because I liked some particular part of the presentation and wanted an excuse to soak it in. If you're the sort of person dying for something that you can lose countless hours to as you try to achieve mechanical mastery, Denshattack is a tough one to beat. On the flipside if you're a person motivated less by mastery and more by purpose, especially a purpose built by narrative, this game might not land the same way. While the references to their inspirations are plainly obvious, I think they're distracting and ultimately undermine the greater narrative beats. It's especially apparent when you reach the end of the game and it's playing up the anime tropes to 11 but forgetting to do the work of making you care about anyone involved. It all falls a bit flat, even if individual lines of dialogue are poignant as hell. I think in general the game lavishes a bit too much in the anime inspirations in a way that doesn't make much sense and makes the character design feel timid in comparison to how bold the rest of the game is. Easy recommend regardless of that criticism though, because there are so few games out there that are as in your face as Denshattack. Worth every penny just to hear the soundtrack.