Millivolt

You are a metallic bipedal robot that must navigate the inner workings of a microwave oven in order to repair it in [b]MILLIVOLT[/b], a third-person platformer developed by [b]P2 Games[/b]. The game resembles that of a student project which, by itself, does not imply anything inadequate. Student projects are often places where unconventional gameplay mechanics are often showcased. Unlike a typical AAA-game that has millions of dollars riding on the success or failure of a particular game, these types of games can take greater risks without the penalty of consequences. In [b]MILLIVOLT[/b], the gameplay is that of a conventional third-person platformer. Although the game recommends using a game controller, I found no problems using a regular PC keyboard and mouse. Your character can jump, walk and turn no different than a lot of other third-person platformers. Where the game stands out is that it uses gravity-flipping so that you may complete the levels and finish the game. Gravity-flipping is as it is described: By pushing a button (or in this case, walking across a floor tile or into a colored field), the gravity flips for you and 'screws' which you need in order to repair the microwave oven. The screws act like keys, activating other sections of the level which allows you to progress. You also have switches that you can flip that performs the same task. Screws aren't allowed past certain force fields, much like in [b]Portal 1[/b] where boxes can't be carried through a certain force field without disintegrating. There is nothing disagreeable with the game. The graphics are perfectly fine and conveys its setting without fault. The graphical style denotes a sense of whimsy, and the character itself is rather kid-friendly. Perhaps it was my graphics card didn't render the gravity fields as well as it could; At one point, you walk into gravity fields that naturally change your gravity orientation but these were a little difficult to detect. It seems as though these fields were supposed to be red and blue. This occurrence may have been due to my graphics card or some other factor. It is a minor issue, though, and practically all gamers will be able to compensate in moments. The game is rather short as is typical with a lot of student projects. There's nothing wrong with a game that's brief for at least it doesn't "wear out its welcome." There is a final level which involves the player to throw three switches while navigating gravity fields. The game overall is simple enough and most gamers who are savvy with third-person platformers will be able to complete it in under thirty minutes. [b]Overall, I'd recommend this game.[/b] It's free, short, plays well and demonstrates gravity-flipping as a main gameplay mechanic. As with most modern games, it takes up a lot of hard drive space for what it does. There's also not a lot of replay value in what is there; Once you've played it, that's it. However, those minor issues can't take away from a lot of the positives for the game. Anyone looking for a half-hour diversion could do far worse. I wish the developers the best of luck in their future projects.

Millivolt, minik robot Robert Wattson olarak oynadığınız ve bir ev mikrodalgasının gizemli iç dünyasında gezindiğiniz üçüncü şahıs macera bulmaca oyunudur. Karmaşık bulmacaları çözün ve cihazı hayata döndürmek için mekanik engelleri aşın.

Pretty good puzzle platformer with a nice art style. I didn't have the issues with screws glitching that some other reviews had. Opinion covered in my Free2Play Weekly Recap video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lx3e-Tb3fp4

This game is incredibly fun, featuring a variety of challenging puzzles like managing electrical charges and shifting gravity. I absolutely love Mr. Robert Wattson, he is so cute!

This is a short, arcade-like puzzle game. It will make you think out of the box on at least one occasion, so knowing that is actually half the battle. The game recommends the use of a game pad at the beginning of the game which I think frightens a lot of users off, but I didn't use one and the game worked fine just using the keyboard. There is a part of the game where going in the right direction is very important, so take that into account when you chose your control device.

This game is amazing im also very proud of my brother for helping make it 5 stars from me

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