![]() This can be done in a number of ways, but mainly through software upgrades that increase your stats, add additional functionality, or add drones that fight for you or heal you. You can choose the route you take through the game by selecting which order to tackle the levels in from a limited path, meaning you can choose to rush through as quickly as possible, or take your time and slowly build up your arsenal. You begin with just one ship and a few weapon options, and runs through the game will earn you additional ships and enhancements that will improve your chances of survival. There's so many customisation options, it's possible to spend a significant portion of the game just tweaking your ship and loadout to meet the challenge ahead. Looks can be deceiving though, and like a reality TV star with a PhD, that simple outward appearance belies a very deep and complex game. The only thing missing is the smell of stale cigarette smoke and sticky elbows from whatever lurid substance the last player spilled on the cabinet. With gorgeous pixel art graphics and a super funky chiptune style soundtrack, you can see that the developers have aimed for a game that feels like it's from back in a 90s arcade. Whilst there are bullet-hell elements to Stellar Interface, at heart, it's a procedurally generated shooter. Turns out that was a great decision, as I shall explain in the following paragraphs. Somebody needed to review it though so I decided to have a try and see if I could get far enough to do it justice. The screenshots make it look like a pure bullet-hell and because I'm terrible at those games, I often don't enjoy them. I came into this review expecting to dislike this game. ![]() ![]() Reviews // 14th May 2019 - 5 years ago // By Gary Sheppard Stellar Interface Review
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