Gunman Taco Truck

As I was goin' over The Cork and Kerry Mountains I saw Captain Farrell And his money, he was countin' I first produced my pistol I then produced my rapier I said, "Stand and deliver oh, or the devil he may take ya"

its good

A food service management game in the style of Death Road to Canada is not something I would have ever come up with, but it sure is fun. Blasting mutants on the highway is delightfully gory, and stuffing their guts in tortillas to feed to hungry refugees is made engaging by the increasing complexity of orders for fatter paydays. All the while, you’ll have to keep an eye on your stock of ingredients, your wallet, and your vehicle. The game is very challenging. Even a few mistakes on easy difficulty can be fatal. A big part of this is the opacity of the map. Store locations and inventories are randomized, which can make for trouble in a pinch, though in my playthroughs there was an even distribution between the two types of stores and their available merchandise. The real obstacle is the map itself, which is randomized. In my first attempt, I was bamboozled that there were dead ends in Seattle, Wyoming, and Ohio, only to find that the routes changed in my second attempt, which cut through the Midwestern US instead of Ontario. You’ll be struggling to find the right path, as a wrong turn can cost you precious, increasingly expensive gas. This is a little bit of a rough product, though. There were a few nonfatal bugs I encountered in the game, one where map routes from a previous playthrough were still visible, one where you couldn’t buy gas after a rest stop attack unless you went in and out of the store, and one where buying new armor upgrades had no effect after having your armor destroyed. Worst of all, the achievements just don’t work. The developers said they were looking into this glitch 6½ years ago and nothing has been done since. It would be one thing if this indie game was made by nobodies, but it’s pretty egregious to have an issue like this with a game bearing the name of John “Make you his B.” Romero. Ultimately, you’re looking at good value for the challenge offered and passion on display. I don’t currently have the enthusiasm to try the game on higher difficulties after two playthroughs on easy, so I wouldn’t say it’s enticing as all that, but I think players looking for a game that will kick them in the pants will be pleasantly surprised.

被逆风笑种草的。打了好久我还以为开枪要一直点击，手酸死了

Gunman Taco Truck is an addictive arcade roguelike with a great sense of humor and a steep difficulty curve. It's a nuclear apocalypse and you, a food truck owner, must embark on a cross country trip from San-Diego to Winnipeg, Canada. Gasoline is expensive and the roads are full of dangerous monsters so you must slaughter mutants, harvest their meat, and sell delicious tacos. Gameplay is a nice balance of resource management, lane defense, reflex based shooting, cooking games, and memory. It sounds like a mess of parts, but combined with a powerful premise, it all fits together quite nicely. To get meat, you’ll find yourself in a lane based arcade shooter, where you simply have to kill enemies before they get to you and then harvest their meat. To pay for gas, you need to sell tacos. Here’s the catch: You need extra ingredients (cheese, salsa, cilantro, mold, etc) to fulfill the orders. Each gas station has either a grocer (who never sell all the ingredients you need) or a mechanic to upgrade your vehicle. Basically this is a safety net to prevent you from grinding tacos. Though the game starts out simple, the difficulty curve pulls up so hard it’s almost at an overhang. If you fail to upgrade your vehicle (or can’t find enough scrap metal) you’ll be eaten alive by super mutants and giant frogs. The farther you go, the more enemies you face and the late-game quickly becomes bullet hell. Though difficult, the visuals make gameplay rewarding. There’s a huge number of mutants, meats, and weapons in the world. Sprites are fun, colorful, and cartoonish. Great feedback, colors, and “hurt” sprites help the player navigate harder levels. Close ups of customers are charming and invoke an art-style similar to Papers, Please. There's also a lot of humor and charm. After feeding hungry customers, you receive reviews. There’s a lot of flavor text and references that contributes to the tone and humor, without distracting the player. Finally, there’s the kid friendly “pinata mode”. Instead of exploding into a thousand bloody bits, enemies will explode into candy and stuffed animals. This is a great extra addition and highlights the care that went into this project. I love quick play arcade games and Gunman Taco Truck is no exception. From its fast gameplay to its charming premise, this is a welcome addition to your library of post-apocalyptic games.

cnm