Jydge gameplay full#
Jydge gameplay series#

JYDGE has a seemingly endless amount of ways to alter your weapons, stats, and abilities using the credits found in each level. And I haven’t even gotten into the REAL meat of the game… the customization. Although there are “only” 18 levels, each one has three missions that range from reaching the goal in a specific amount of time to avoiding detection by any of the enemies, as well as alternate Hardcore, Grim, and Nightmare versions of each level that offer even more missions to complete. There are tons of ways to tackle each area, and the game encourages you to try them all. Need a way to save hostages quickly without putting them in harm’s way? Blast through walls to create your own personal shortcut.

Jydge gameplay full#

See an enemy standing next to a window? Walk right though it and pump that chump full of lead. Though you can do all this in a straightforward manner by following the basic paths set up by each level layout, what really sets JYDGE apart is the massive amount of destruction possible in the environment. Similar to most top-down shooters, the game has you running through a variety of rooms mowing down opponents with a flurry of well-placed bullets while making sure not to get hit by any of theirs, sometimes while achieving a secondary goal like rescuing hostages or gathering evidence. Ultimately though, the biggest selling point of JYDGE has nothing to do with its less-than-original premise. After seeing countless tributes like AM2R and Pokemon Uranium get slapped down by DMCAs it’s nice to see a developer who’s finally realized that they can just slightly reskin their blatant fan game and sell it as their own IP, even if the whole affair does feel a bit unimaginative as a result. After all, you play as one of the titular law enforcers in a “mega-city”, serving as judge, jury, and executioner for any criminals who dare to engage in illicit activities within a 20 mile radius.

Jydge gameplay series#

I know next to nothing of the Judge Dredd series outside of a casual Netflix hate-watch of the terrible 1995 Sylvester Stallone vehicle (starring funnyman Rob Schneider!), but I’ve got a sneaking suspicion that the devs behind JYDGE have read an issue or two. But if you can look past the developer’s tenuous grasp of the English language, you’ll find an outstanding top-down shooter that’s easily one of the best eShop games of the year. Yes, they continue to substitute the letter Y for various other vowels throughout the entire game. Yes, they actually decided to call the game “ JYDGE”. Release Date: 19th of October, 2017 (EU & NA)Īlright, let’s just get this out of the way now. By Camjo-Z 10tons, eShop, JYDGE, Nintendo Switch, October Feature, ReviewsĬategory: Action, Top-Down Shooter, & Arcade