Level design is, for the most part, good. It's not really important though, this game is about the action, not the story. The story is essentially there to give you an explanation for running through the maps, it's not really good. I would probably prefer to play without it. The voice work is, in my opinion, functional. Story is not what I consider Mega Man's strong point, and Mighty no. Also, switching between your extra weapons/forms is a bit awkward until you get used to it, since I at least found no way to do it on the pause menu, instead you have to go through them all while the clock's running. There is, however, a few important things to note for any Mega Man fans you can dash as many times as you want without landing, and there's no charge attack. Air control is pretty good, and there are a few really tight squeezes where it's needed, so I'd say the controls are the best, most well-polished part of the game. The game responds really well, I couldn't feel any delay between pushing a button and the character responding. I played the game with a controller that looks like an X-Box one but is made for the PC. There is a tiny issue in one or two places with the 3D graphics causing perspective issues, there was a door I didn't see because I was too close, and some pits are difficult to see the edge of at some angles, but it works well for the most part. The game runs, as I said, smoothly, and it's easy to predict hitboxes and such most of the time. Overall, though, as long as you like the style the graphics do their job well. Some more work on more commonly seen things, like explosions, would have been welcome. This might be to ensure it runs well on multiple platforms, but it's a bit sad to see anyway. The graphics are good for what they do, but not impressive in any way. I had to play either in a smaller window or fullscreen, which is unfortunate but ultimately didn't matter much. There is, however, one major flaw on the technical side, and that's the fact that the borderless window mode doesn't work, at least not for me, not even with the help of external applications.
With the game installed on a brand-new 5900 RPM hard drive (not SSD) the load times are for the most part a second or two, allowing leaving and entering levels quickly and easily. The game runs really well, I had solid 60FPS with my old gtx 660 card, and load times are really short. Two, I had read a lot of bad things about the game before I played it, which I'll to some extent cover. One, I kickstarted the game because I wanted a new Mega Man game, and I'd prefer one in the vein of X and Zero, not the NES style. One, I kickstarted the game because I wanted a new Mega Man game, and I'd prefer one There are two important things to note about my review. There are two important things to note about my review. You have no choice: the other Mighty Numbers.Must. robots have lashed out, taking over key strategic locations across the globe and infesting them with their minions. Once, you worked together, side-by-side but now, your fellow Mighty No. Run, jump, blast, and transform your way through six stages (or more, via stretch goals) you can tackle in any order you choose, using weapons and abilities stolen from your enemies to take down your fellow Mighty Number robots and confront the final evil that threatens the planet. You play as Beck, the 9th in a line of powerful robots, and the only one not infected by a mysterious computer virus that has caused mechanized creatures the world over to go berserk. 9 is an all-new Japanese side-scrolling action game that takes the best aspects of the 8- and 16-bit era classics you know and love, and transforms them with modern tech, fresh mechanics, and fan input into something fresh. You play as Beck, the 9th in a line of powerful robots, Mighty No.
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