ANNIE Review: Last Hope | Gamemag

Chinese company Pixel rice was able to create an unexpectedly interesting, cute and stylish project in the hackneyed themes of zombies and post-apocalypse – ANNIE: Last Hope.

The main character of the game Last Hope in the company of her best friend Julia sets off in search of her lover and childhood friend in the world destroyed after the epidemic.

Mutant crabs infect humans, turning them into zombies, gangs rob survivors, and rogue-gangsters organize gladiatorial fights in the arena.

ANNIE: Last Hope makes great use of well-known cliches about a world that has failed in a panic and self-destruction, offering players almost six hours of intense action.

Having started the game as Jack, you dodge the cars flying towards, escape from the boss of the armored car infected by the infection and mow thousands of infected from the machine.

Top view, intentional pixelation and a floating camera add to the game a strange feeling of old-school works, like Alone in the dark, which explodes with delight from destructible surroundings.

Using voxel technology, the authors achieve visual porn with pixel art, thousands of small particles and flying around in different directions from shots and explosions of environmental elements.

Offering a weak pistol with infinite ammunition, Pixel Rice, as the story unfolds, dumps an impressive arsenal of shotguns, assault rifles and magnums that already have ammo limitations.

Fortunately, ammunition can be picked up, and weapons replenished with new copies in exchange for food and jewelry from a wandering merchant.

It is especially nice that the seller can update the entire stock of cartridges absolutely free.

Fortunately, a mobile store appears shortly before a clash with the boss, which, after a massive purchase of pomegranates and medicines, makes your confrontation with a strong enemy a little easier.