Trouble, not surprisingly, arises quickly – as your son gets involved with shady dealings of his own and your actions also attract the attention of the law and rivals. You can thwart rival businesses by forcefully taking out their supply lines, or generate new sources of income (or cut down on expenses) in less than savory ways – but this completely fits with the theme of the game. Having said that, some of the action you’ll undertake does have a lot to do with a certain kind of “business savvy”. He decides it’s time for action and to really take charge – but not in the business sim sense. There’s also a new angle in terms of the story and campaign, which now has you take control of a CEO of a business that’s is facing tough times. Grand Theft Auto (the original 2D one) also fits in that list, but Vblank already had a similar idea years ago and Retro City Rampage DX was the result.įast forward a couple of years, and Shakedown Hawaii follows a similar pattern – but updates the visuals from an 8-bit inspired look to something more akin a Super NES game. Titles like The Lost Vikings, Civilization and the classic NHL games come to mind. It’s a trend that makes you nostalgic for games you’d like to see ported or remade for the Vita one day as well. Ratalaika’s provided us with a steady stream of games that follow this pattern, and Sometimes You is another example of such a developer. It’s also out for the Switch and PS4 and should land on 3DS as well, but we stuck with the Vita version since that’s where we enjoyed Retro City Rampage DX.Īs the Vita entered the later stages of its life cycle, it more and more became a platform for ports and remakes of indie games. Vblank Entertainment’s follow-up to 2012’s Retro City Rampage DX has landed, and luckily for Vita owners it didn’t pass Sony’s handheld by.
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