Future Tactics: The Uprising review:
It may be targeted at a younger audience, and I can see some appeal to that market with the cartoonie style to the graphics, and importantly relatively simple game play, but it wouldn’t even be top of my list of purchases for this age group either. The budget price however does swing in its favour, perhaps a good few hours’ piece and quiet from the kids is worth £20.
Future Tactics: The Uprising cheats:
Disco mode: Low gravity: Level skip: Unlimited turns and movement: Big heads: Custom option: Level select option: Team power option: Humans and creatures option: Defeat leader option:
Future Tactics: The Uprising review:
Now where did this come from? Out of the blue, Crave pops out a game that looks like a Nintendo 64 reject. Honestly, there is no real strive to even pay attention to this game … if it wasn’t for that convenient $10-20 price tag.
Future Tactics: The Uprising review:
Future Tactics: The Uprising, made by Crave, is an interesting blend of genres that when first described shows a lot of promise. The finished product, however, is not nearly the game it should have been. For fans of turn-based strategy games that also happen to contain a little action, (and not to mention some faint hints at role-playing) Future Tactics could be of interest. However, it is highly doubtful that many gamers would feel satisfied at spending full price (even at its budget launch price) on this title.
Future Tactics: The Uprising review: