#Target terror arcade game full

It has its market though, and that market just got done telling you how hilariously awesome this painfully poor game is.

In fact, without the humor factor we’d say it plays worse than almost anything on the system. Is it actually a good game? No, not at all, not by a long shot, and especially not at the $40 price tag (is Konami nuts?). The game’s hilarious, and even though it was made in 2004, it feels like a throwback to the 1990’s era (intentional or not), and people that grew up playing things like Area 51 will love this game to death. Yes it’s one of the worst games on Wii as far as tech goes, and yeah, there are countless other light gun experiences out there that’ll destroy this one in terms of pure gameplay, but damn if this isn’t fun in its own, seriously crippled way. If you’re “that guy” – and you already know if you are – you don’t need us to tell you to run out and grab this game instantly. If the 10 levels alone didn't convince you that Target: Terror is one big joke, the nine mini-games will we can promise you that. Other examples include a Duck Hunt rip-off where you're blasting at turkeys with bombs strapped to them, a missile command 'defend the city' game, and old west quick draw standoff. Fire exploding golf balls down the range, and you'll hit terrorists as they drive by in golf karts. You'll be blasting away at guys one minute, and then next minute be pulled away from the action and placed on a driving range. On the flipside though, Target: Terror brings the awesome in a lot of ways, as you can collect over-the-top weapons – pistols, shotguns, machine guns, flame throwers, rocket launchers, grenade launchers, freeze guns, shock guns, and more - that decimate foes in terribly animated fashion, and tops it off with a handful of spin-off mini-games. It's painfully bad, but oh so fun to witness. Characters instnatly switch between 'get hit' animations, and even hang from invisible repel lines throughout the game, even when outside. The experience runs at around 15-20 frames per second for the majority of it, but whenever camera turns happen or multiple characters get on screen the whole thing chugs to almost a near freeze, and that includes your cursor.

Still, IR control lags whenever the game drops frames, and that's all the time. The game's atrocious, but when you get this 'out there' it really doesn't matter, as it's more of a parlor trick, drinking game, or hilarious spin-off light gun pack for Wii enthusiasts at this point. If you aren't convinced yet that this is both the best (and worst) game ever, check out our 'Video Review?' below. If you and your friends could go out and film yourselves screwing around with fake guns in your backyard, and then somehow managed to get approved for a videogame budget by snagging the Area 51 engine, that's what this is.

#Target terror arcade game full

Occasionally you see someone pop up with a ninja mask on, or a friendly character stroll by with a doctor's outfit or bikini on, and there's even one actor who rocks a pretty full set of army fatigues, but that's about it. The actors don equipment found in anyone's closet for the majority of 'characters,' sporting t-shirts, sweat pants, track pants, the occasional hood, shades, and vests. All the video clips used as character animations are really basic and low-frame, and even disappear at random times when you shoot. It's hilarious though, and we say that hoping that the only people who buy this game do so when it's less than a $10 endeavor or filthy, filthy rich. Aside from the space the video most definitely takes on the disc, we're not sure why it couldn't have just been a download. There's no online though, no leaderboards whatsoever, no Wii-specific controls aside from a shake to reload and A or B button to fire, and nothing that really sets this sucker apart from say a $5 Wii Ware game. You've also got four levels of difficulty, a gore setting for anti-blood pansies, a few mini-games, and two player support. The game is made up of 10 levels, each about 10-15 minutes long to rip through. Let's get the 'serious stuff' out of the way quick, as it has little to no place in this review.