Blaster Master 2 a ɛwɔ Genesis so no yɛ saa ntoatoaso a ɛnsan nyɛ ntwahonan no mu biako —ɛma wunya nea ɛyɛɛ adwuma no pii kɛkɛ. Woasan aba Sophia tank no mu, worebɔ mutant ne asase ase abodan mu, woredane wɔ side-scrolling platforming ne top-down shooting ntam te sɛ agodie a edi kan no. Nanso, nea wɔde di dwuma no te nka sɛ ɛyɛ den, na sɛ woanhwɛ yiye a, level ahorow no tow nneɛma bi a ɛyɛ abofono gu wo so.

I’ll be honest, asɛm no da so ara yɛ anoyie ara kwa sɛ wobɛtow nneɛma (biribi a ɛfa ahɔhoɔ mutant ho, who cares), nanso draw ankasa ne sɛdeɛ ɛma abotɔyam sɛ wobɛma wo tank ne backtrack no akɔ soro afa mmeaeɛ a atwam a ɛwɔ akodeɛ foforɔ. Nnwom no nyaa saa Genesis grit a ɛyɛ nwonwa no nso —a ne nyinaa yɛ crunchy bass ne synth. Nhwɛ kwan sɛ ɛbɛkura wo nsa kɛkɛ; Saa boss ntɔkwaw no bi bɛsɛe wo kosi sɛ wobɛkyere wɔn nsusuwso agu wo tirim.

Sɛ w’ani gyee mfitiase no ho anaasɛ wopɛ sɛ ɛyɛ '90s-platformer a ɛyɛ den ara kwa a, eyi fata agoru. Ɛnyɛ pɛpɛɛpɛ, nanso ɛwɔ charm.