Different situations require different weapons and you will find yourself switching between them often, rather than using the same one throughout the game. Your arsenal includes most of the standard weapons, including versions of the machine gun, shotgun, and missile launcher, and they certainly get the job done. (The latter is fixed by a patch, but the fact that it wasn't changed in the final version shows that the game was probably shipped before being fully polished.) The game was developed with the Dreamcast in mind and it shows in the chunky menu screens and the HUD interface, which remains at 640x480 no matter what resolution you are playing in. The reflective surfaces of the weapons are particularly impressive. The Lithtech engine does a good job of bringing to life these unusual beasts and the world they inhabit with plenty of bright colors and nice lighting effects. Subscribe to IDG.net's free daily newslettersīased on the Todd McFarlane comic book by the same name, KISS Psycho Circus contains an assortment of bizarre enemies, including the spider-like Arachniclown and flame throwing Unipsycho. Questions about computers? Let IDG.net's editors help you
Visit IDG.net's leisure & games channels! More gaming news, reviews and cheats from GameProWorld And with the exception of the carnival levels, most of the settings seem thrown together, rather than an integral part of the plot. Through four major quests, you will guide each of the Elder-the Starbearer, Celestial, Beastking, and Demon-on a hunt for the missing pieces of their armor, which have been scattered in a curiously linear fashion across a series of strange worlds, ranging from a gothic cathedral to a creepy mansion.
While most recent first-person shooters do their best to advance the genre, like Half-Life with its brilliant level design or Daikatana's AI sidekicks, Psycho Circus takes a huge step back by simply throwing hordes of enemies at you, making the gameplay feel like an updated version of Doom. (IDG) - Like the aging Glam Rock stars of its namesake, KISS Psycho Circus: The Nightmare Child plays like a blast from the past-it's good for recalling that nostalgic feeling, but not much else. Review: KISS Psycho Circus: The Nightmare Child From.
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