Cosmo Police Galivan II yɛ saa SNES ahintaw aboɔden abo a ennya ɔdɔ a ɛdɔɔso da no mu biako. Wobɔ sɛ ahunmu polisini a ɔwɔ nkrante —titiriw no, ɛyɛ daakye samurai —a ɛnam asorɔkye a ɛyɛ ahɔho ahɔho a wɔn ho yɛ nwonwa asorɔkye so wɔ okyinnsoromma ahorow a neon ayɛ no ma yi so. Ɔfã a edi kan no tow wo kɔ mu pɛɛ: worehuruw afa lava amena so, akwati aniwa a ɛrehuruhuruw a ɛrehuruhuruw, na woresusuw bere a wode bɛyɛ wo charge ntua no ho (a, ɔkwan bi so no, ɛte nka sɛ ɛma abotɔyam kɛse bere a wode nnadewa bɔ no).

Pixel adwinni no yɛ fɛ yiye—a ɛyɛ blues a emu dɔ ne kɔkɔɔ pii, a saa mpanyimfo akɛse yi a wɔhyɛ screen no fã hyɛ mu ma. Nanso, platforming no bi yɛ atirimɔdensɛm. There’s this one ice level where the jumps are just mean, nanso sɛ wonya rhythm no kɔ fam pɛ a, slicing through enemies with your energy blade ma ɛyɛ ma. Na yeah, nnyigyei no? Pure 16-bit ahunmu opera vibes.

Ɛnyɛ agodie a ɛyɛ mmerɛw sen biara, nanso sɛ wopɛ retro action-platformers a ɛwɔ sci-fi twist a, eyi yɛ nea ɛfata sɛ wututu fam. Kɛkɛ a, mmɔ me sobo bere a woakɔhyɛ saa asteroid stage no so no.