As you progress, you’re awarded style points which can then be cashed in for abilities. It can be quite satisfying to figure them out, even if the physics can offer a slice of luck towards victory and failure. They’re short with an instant restart available after a failed run. There’s a nice, simple aesthetic which looks bright and colourful and the levels move quickly. The worlds have a nice sense of identity with their own sets of problems to overcome. There are no tutorials on offer but moving around is simple enough to grasp. It begins easy enough with a desert world that introduces the basics. You’ll tackle ninety puzzles across nine varied worlds which all introduce specific obstacles and elements which prevent the game from stagnating. It can all lead to some glorious mayhem and also some slightly maddening moments of peril. Reacting to those moments are what give this game a little more substance, rather than just relying on memory to get from point to point. The trucks are physics-based so they’ll collide, react to bumps and it adds an air of unpredictability to things. You move and jump in first-person in an effort to reach the level’s conclusion. Trucks act as your platforms and they move toward the goal with determination like suicidal lemmings. Can the truck-hopping exploits prove fruitful or will this just languish like decaying roadkill?Ĭlustertruck is, in a nutshell, Frogger. It’s a title that should tell you everything about the game and the loading screen full of carnage should re-enforce that. Landfall games are intending to prove they have what it takes to provide a precise, fun time with Clustertruck. Octoin PS4 / Reviews tagged cluster / landfall / platforming / puzzles / trucks by Mikeįirst person platforming is a dangerous minefield to play with.
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