Hellmut The Badass from Hell Switch NSP Free Download GAMESPACK.NET

Hellmut The Badass from Hell Switch NSP Free Download GAMESPACK.NET Hellmut: The Badass from Hell is the latest roguelike dungeon crawler to make its way from PC to console and it’s a transition that works better than expected. The game, the first title by developer Volcani.cc, is another example of retro-style gaming done right, complete with above average pixel graphics and an engagingly old-school challenging feel that still feels relatively accessible during its 3 to 5 hour play time. It also helps that Hellmut: The Badass from Hell has incredibly fun and frenetic combat that’s topped off by glorious bloody violence and a constant feeling of forward momentum that never allows a dull moment to creep in. While Hellmut: The Badass from Hell is played from a top-down perspective like most other roguelike dungeon crawlers, the procedurally generated maps and art style are very Doom-like in nature. This is equally true of the game’s collection of monsters which poof into existence when the player character moves into a certain position on the level. Unlike Doom, most aspects of this title are never really played seriously. There’s no demanding narrative or really even subgoals in general. Just move through the maps, destroy monsters and collect coins to spend in the shop between missions (usually on different weapons or health packs for damage received). Speaking of narratives, Hellmut: The Badass from Hell’s isn’t exactly a priority for Volcanicc.TOP/BEST ADULT VIDEO GAMES IN UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (USA)

Hellmut The Badass from Hell Switch NSP Free Download GAMESPACK.NET

There’s an introduction which features a scientist getting more than he bargained for when he opens a portal to a hellish dimension and having his body stripped away and left with nothing but a skull and spinal cord. The basics involve going through levels (and the occasional boss) to reclaim this body. None of this is exactly heavy hitting stuff, but this isn’t a game for story. If anything, the small glimpses of story development only serve to slow down or get in the way of the real appeal of the game: endless carnage and fast-paced combat. Combat in Hellmut: The Badass from Hell isn’t all that complex either, thankfully. While the skull and spinal cord version of the scientist is the standard look, the game offers players access at the beginning to a series of different mutations. These allow the character to take on differing physical appearances and equally differing combat styles. One offers a brute, demon-looking avatar and an infinite amount of throwable axes. The best approach is to experiment with these mutations and find what works best for you (although only two are made available at the start). Combat itself with these avatars is surprisingly smooth: on the console version of Hellmut: The Badass from Hell requires aiming of your attack (in every standard and diagonal direction) and then pushing the corresponding attack button. Constant movement while attacking is usually the key to success.

Show some backbone.

As there are sometimes multiple enemies spawning at once, all with varying attack patterns and styles that compliment each other and often spell doom for you if caution and smart movement is not utilized. In spite of this, combat is actually quite accessible and once you get into a groove, it’s easy to feel exactly as the subtitle of the game suggests. While the campaign is where players will likely spend most of their time in Hellmut: The Badass from Hell, there’s also a fun gauntlet mode that allows up to two local players to tackle an endless onslaught of monsters until death comes. Unlike the forward momentum feel of the campaign, this can certainly get a little old after awhile. The randomly generated maps can offset this, though, and if you have a friend or reliable family member, it can be a fun way to kill some time slaying monsters. If this doesn’t sound appealing, there’s also a tournament setting, which sets up the same generated maps for you and a friend playing the game, allowing a small sense of competition. While Hellmut: The Badass from Hell is, for all intents and purposes, an excellent addition to the roguelike dungeon crawler genre, it is not free from its share of faults. Like most games in its genre, death is permanent and will mean restarting from the beginning. Most players accustomed to this may not have issues with this system, but it is one area where the title loses some of its accessibility to more casual gamers.ANNO Mutationem Switch NSP

Hellmut The Badass from Hell Switch NSP Free Download GAMESPACK.NET

Depending on a playthrough and how the maps are seeded, there’s also some weird logic to monster spawning. At times, creatures only spawn when the player is in an inescapable position in the room. This will mean guaranteed damage to the player character that, while adding to the intensity, comes off as annoying more than anything else. Hellmut: The Badass from Hell is tense-filled roguelike experience with an intuitive generated map system that not only guarantees a surprise each time its campaign is played through, but an excuse to come back to the game again and again. While moving through dark and scary dungeons and killing endless monsters may sound like something that would get old fast, it’s never an issue here. Combat is fast-paced and smooth while monsters are diverse and challenging enough that strategic thinking and movement patterns keep the shine from wearing off. Players looking for a blood-soaked and action-heavy experience killing monsters and demons will feel right at home here. Welcome to the world of Hellmut. Here we have a rogue-like shooter with an interesting transform mechanic. You play as multiple mutations each with their own unique weapons as you plough through multiple locates to take on the evil Hellmut – someone who has destroyed your lab and turned you into a floating undead skull! It’s safe to say it is not your day, nor the enemies as you shoot, crush and get your revenge on all who stand in your way!

Gameplay.

The audio in Hellmut is not what I expected at all. I had imagined a punk-rock soundtrack, especially with the games name being Hellmut: The badass from hell. Surprisingly, the music is pretty laid back considering your blowing ten tons of sh….. blood out of anything that moves. For the most part, all you’ll be hearing is your gun firing, blood splattering, and the many screams and moans of dying enemies! On that front, it all sounds great. Visually, Hellmut is bright and crisp with its neon colours – everything pops off the screen. The environments are nothing too spectacular to look at, with repetitive room layouts that are pretty dark: there’s not a lot of detail or points of interest to look at. The enemy design is varied though, and each boss is well-animated. However, after you’ve seen one hell hound you’ve seen them all. Each of the unique characters you get to play as look pretty cool too… but I feel they should have been a little more crazy with the character designs. I mean an orc fairy… rat… brain in robot suit… its nothing that creative and has been seen in hundreds of titles before… but they do the job. The gameplay in Hellmut sees you starting in a small lab with multiple test tubes located around the area, and your starter form will be a floating skull. You’re pretty weak in this form, but you are still able to fire a main scattershot and secondary beam ability with the triggers on the back of joy-cons or a pro controller.One True Hero Switch NSP

Hellmut The Badass from Hell Switch NSP Free Download GAMESPACK.NET

You have 360 degrees of aiming with the right stick, which is excellent. Playing as your weaker self won’t cut it here, and you’ll need to use one of your many transformations to cause some severe damage. When you begin, you have the choice between two forms: the abomination or rat king. Each form has its own health bar, and once it’s depleted, that form will die for that current run unless you earn or buy a resurrect stone at the shop. Otherwise, you’ll be returned to your original floating skull form. Thankfully, your other forms have their own unique main, secondary abilities that prove pretty useful and powerful in combat. You can also find a shop portal located in each level where you purchase new guns with limited ammo or health packs. Other useful items help you run quicker or use different types of ammo. Gold coins can be found scattered throughout each level or within chests or even drop from fallen enemies. The only other currency is souls that appear once an enemy has been put down. These come in two varieties: blue and pink. They can be used in each level to unlock transformation challenges. There is a book located in each level that requires a sacrifice of a certain number of souls to activate. Once it’s active, you are set a challenge within a strict time limit. If you manage to complete it, you’ll be rewarded with a new form to transform into at any time.

Story.

This can be done by pressing the X button and using the analogue stick to select a new form. Remembering each form has their own health pool, cycling between them during play is advised as some characters have better weapons than others. Before encouraging a boss, you have to make it through the first two floors which are randomly generated. Each floor has a starter point and an exit point, as well as one shop and challenge book. Destroying enemies and finding the exit to move on is your main goal here, after which a random boss encounter will greet you. These are randomly generated, and you’ll never know who you’re going to face. Each abomination has their own unique attacks, and as you progress through the levels, you’ll find that bosses have harder and more unique attack patterns as well as abilities. As a result, you will always find the boss battles new and exciting. It is here though that you realise this isn’t just a standard shooter. If you die, then you’re heading straight back to the beginning. Yes, this is a rogue-like…Every game I’ve played in the last few months has some rogue-like elements to it, and I am getting a little fed up with this mechanic. Repeating the same levels multiple times isn’t fun, especially when you’re not rewarded with anything meaningful in each new run. In Hellmut, there is no sense of progression – you don’t unlock anything new if you die which makes me less inclined to want to replay the same areas again. Good rogue-likes give you an incentive to continue. However, Hellmut doesn’t do that at all.

I’ve played a good few hours, and I’ve still only got two of the starter forms. Even though I’ve unlocked characters in my playthrough, they didn’t appear in the tube room. I was wondering what I was doing wrong. Well, apparently the forms you unlock during your current run are just temporary, which is little disheartening as I never felt as though I was levelling up and having a better chance to get further. This is one of my issues with Hellmut: the lack of any sort of meaningful progression. The only way you can unlock characters permanently is to complete the game, so if you are having trouble getting through a particular area or boss, then you are pretty much going to be stuck in limbo till you ‘git gud’… While I do enjoy the high-octane shooting and mayhem that you can cause in Hellmut, I feel as though the transform ability hasn’t been pushed to create a truly unique experience and it falls flat in a few areas. This is a shame as I love the concept, but it just hasn’t been implemented all that well and a lack of meaningful rewards hinders my enjoyment. The Gates of Hell opens and humanity is in danger! No, it’s nothing to do with a certain game spelled ‘MOOD’ backwards, how dare you even think that! This game isn’t some run-of-the-mill first person shooter, it’s got hideous demons, and powerful guns, and blood splatter and… Wait a minute, let’s start that again. You have been granted immortality! Well, what’s left of you has. There wasn’t much left of you after the demons ate you. If you’re going to get your body back, you’re going to have to kill some demons… actually, rather a lot of demons.

Hellmut The Badass from Hell Switch NSP Free Download GAMESPACK.NET

Really, we may be talking demonocide here… Frankly we expect angry letters from demon pressure groups asking us to explain why you can murderize so many of them in this game without any moral qualms whatsoever. But you’re up for that, right? Hellmut: The Badass from Hell is a fast-paced bullet-storm dungeon crawler that cranks the nonsense up to 11 and puts you right in the thick of it. Take control of various Transformations and unlock new Transformations each time you complete the game. Challenge randomly generated bosses across the randomly generated world, defeat demonic hordes, loot valuable treasures and soulstones, equip powerful weapons and use all your skills to save humanity! Or at the very least, save yourself, which feels at least as good as saving humanity. Each Transformation gives you new ways of slaughtering yet more hordes of demons! Command rats as the Rat King, become the Orc Fairy with her mighty spells (well, as mighty as an Orc Fairy can cast…), dip enemies in the questionable goo of the Slimeball, or become many other ludicrous monstrosities that the marketing department couldn’t be bothered to mention in this blurb. Look, you’ve read this far so you must be interested. Just stick it on your Steam wishlist and wait for a sale… or take pity on the starving developer and let them buy food this week. Those demons aren’t going to slay themselves!Witchcrafty Switch NSP

ADD ONS/PATCHES AND DLC’S: Hellmut The Badass from Hell Switch NSP