If the sports in Deca Sports sound pretty simplistic -- well, that's the point. Like Wii Sports, Deca Sports is designed for pick-up-and-play gaming, so that new gamers who haven't played Deca Sports before can easily join in and play against their friends without having to learn complicated controls or rules. Of course, Deca Sports will also feature an attractive price tag that's suitable for the nature of the game - $30, rather than the standard $50.
Other than the normal game modes, Deca Sports will also contain special modes such as Deca Challenge. The Challenge mode shakes things up a bit by creating special tasks in each of the ten sports that gamers must complete. For instance, in Badminton, players must hit targets on the other side of the net. In Curling, meanwhile, gamers wow gold need to land the rock at certain points on the ice.
Initially, there seems little to differentiate Shift from the thousands of other Flash platform games available on the internet. The player uses the cursor keys to navigate left and right and the space bar to jump obstacles such as small walls and spike traps, while collecting keys to reach the exit of each self-enclosed level.
However, during the quick introductory levels, the shift concept that gives the game its name is introduced. By pressing the shift key, the game level is turned on its head, and the player's character is flipped to the reverse side of the surface he is standing on. This change in perception allows access to previously unattainable areas of the level, and, after the first two tutorial screens, becomes the essential element to solving each stage. The gameplay literally revolves around intelligent application of the shift key.
The level design is generally excellent, with some stages appearing deceptively simple, while others are complex enough that they demand a few seconds of consideration before attempting them. Unfortunately, there are levels that have slight design flaws that can lead a player to becoming trapped and unable to reach the exit. Fortunately, the pause menu accounts cheap wow gold for this problem, and includes a “restart level” button.
The game also features co-op and multiplayer modes for up to four players. Co-op modes, of course, will divide players up into teams, though only for certain, as of yet unannounced sports. The multiplayer mode, on the other hand, supports every event, and gamers simply take turns or go head-to-head with other players to see who is the best!
If Deca Sports manages to be anywhere near as fun as Wii Sports, this game should be quite a blast. Only time will tell, though, so look out for reviews once the game releases on May 13th, 2008.
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