Destroy all humans
His instructions are all fully voiced and subtitled, but the subtitles appear in a small box in the top-left. Orthopox being the fancy-pants alien boss of you or something like that. Crypto can hear Orthopox in his mind while wandering the world. But there’s a key factor to keep in mind for this change. It turns out that the subtitles take on a different form when gameplay comes into play.
So far so good then! My expectations were that this style would carry over into gameplay. They’re not perfect, but they’re bearable. They seemed to stand out against everything and were kept nicely to a single line or two and didn’t span the entire width of the screen. Despite not being able to adjust them, the first cutscene that plays show lovely thick fonts that aren’t too bright, are slightly beige and have a heavy drop-shadow. It still carries its quirky charm in all areas, but it’s the subtitles that irritated me throughout the demo.įirstly, the subtitles can’t be adjusted, but they are automatically turned on in the options menu, so that’s already a plus. The cows can still be picked up and launched, the story still captivates me, and of course, the graphics are much more modern and the UI has been entirely redone to fit the style of the sci-fi themes. It brought back memories of being a kid when I played the original on a demo disc. I actually enjoyed my time with the demo. The game is set to launch as a remake in July which is being developed by Black Forest Games, and prior to the game’s launch, a playable demo has been made available on Steam. The game finds you playing as Crypto, a stern alien, disgusted by the human race of which he has to harvest brain stems in order to clone his race back home. Travel through space and time back to 2005 and you’ll find a game by Pandemic Studios called Destroy All Humans.