The grinding system is really the coolest feature of the game, as I became more proficient with it, I was able to traverse the map with ease, not unlike Titanfall‘s wallrunning.
The game encouraged us to grind, and it’s auto-aim system meant that you never felt like you had to stop and look down the iron sights – you could simply zip around blowing stuff up. The “plot” was pretty thin in this demo.Īnyway, once having a couple of seconds to try and figure out what button did what, waves of O.D’d started running towards us. We were given an arsenal of weapons, a brief tutorial on how to “grind” around the map like some kind of hyper-violent Tony Hawk (sans skateboard), and told to shoot zombies (or O.D’d, as they are referred to this time) from destroying special canisters of goo. The demo that I got to try out at Tokyo Game Show threw me and seven strangers into what can only be described as a “base defense” scenario. When we last saw the title, Andrea was moving about Sunset City solo, learning about some of the game’s RPG elements. Sunset Overdrive is the game that would have happened if Andy Warhol tried to make Left 4 Dead. Sunset Overdrive aims to change all that up, by making it about neon, energy, and bullets. The Zombie genre is usually all about loss, sadness, and bullets. Sunset Overdrive could be the colorful explosion the current “grim and gray” zombie genre needs.
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