Volta-X is a strategy game with a lot of action and occasional battles that involve cute animals, colorful robots and many loading combinations to try. It may not captivate players with a captivating scenario, but its catchy character design and simple instructions to understand make it a welcoming experience. Curiously, the game decided to make most of its playable online content, but if you stay connected, you will have a good time. The real-time strategy of the game poses a good challenge, and players of all levels will feel engaged in the battle even if they do not stay for the plot.
Our protagonist is you, a lucky person with a hidden talent to fly and fight Voltas, which is the name of the robots. The game begins with you in a prison cell, for a reason that I will keep secret for now. In fact, if you are curious to know more about the events that preceded this opening scene, Volta-X is on the Webtoon application - a brilliant and fast prologue of 14 chapters that works well to prepare the ground. Of course, today we do not examine the comic strip, but it is strongly recommended to read it so that you can fill some gaps (or maybe you end up enjoying the artistic style and wanting to play more). The principle is simple: fight the Volta Grand Prix with the World Volta Association, become the Champions of the League and deliver real battles against Kaiju and other strange calamities in the world.
Without a doubt, the most commendable part of the game is undeniably the illustrations and details of the designs of characters and robots. He immediately attracted me and works well both as comic and as a video game. A mixture of anthropomorphic protagonists Chibi and solid mechas with customizable hull colors, the artistic style makes Volta-X less intimidating and more welcoming for a wider audience. The design plays a huge role in the fact that someone starts or not playing without knowing nothing for the first time, and I think the team here has brought it out of the park with its playful colors.
Your Volta Pilot Career
The career mode starts with a simple tutorial that shows you the ins and outs of steering a volta. Very quickly, you will realize that orders are not difficult, but think about what to do next is the challenge. Even though the first battles are safe wins, it becomes more difficult to lose again and again until you have good weapons, good improvements and good strategy to respond. Of course, it's never as simple, but with some improvements and some strategies, your team will eventually win.
To drive the Volta, you can have two other teammates inside the robot with you. Each character is placed in part of Mecha, whether arm, head or other weapons you have equipped. As the main player, you are responsible for attributing tasks to your teammates during the battle, including the repair of the damage, arming weapons and machines, and to ensure that everyone escapes towards a Sure place when an attack is launched by the opponent. It is not a battle in turn, so many decisions must be taken on the fly while analyzing your enemy's attacks and strategy.
Between the battles, you can customize your volta and return to your base to improve your parts and leave your teammates rest. At the base, you can build new rooms and affect your teammates to different stations by creating a schedule for them. For example, you can ask someone to upgrade weapons in a room during the day while someone else eats, then ask him to take a nap in the afternoon while someone d Other continues to upgrade parts for you. There are a variety of activities to do, and the essential is to make sure everyone is involved because it increases the level of happiness of your team.
Keep pleasure at home
Although the game has many positive aspects, there are also limits - the most obvious being its online mode. The majority of the game is only available if you are connected online, and although there is an offline mode, the real scenario can not be appreciated. This means that if you choose to play this game when traveling, you will not be able to advance in history. The offline option is not bad, even if it can be repetitive enough and perhaps better adapted to those who have already completed the game or who are looking for a different challenge. But if you hope to improve something or progress in the league while you come home by bus, you really can not do it.
Nevertheless, if you are able to play online or if an offline mode somewhat repetitive does not bother you, Volta-X is very fun. With real-time strategies defying each of your movements and rather interesting battles to keep you committed, the level of reflection and pleasure involved is just enough to feel productive and entertaining. There is not much variety in terms of what you really do, so it may not be the game to play for a prolonged period in a single session. However, it's a good strategy robot battle game, and with the ability to customize your robots with different loads, it helps to make every battle somewhat unique.
Volta-X has its pleasant moments and offers a decent strategy experience with a reasonable level of difficulty. As I like to win my Nintendo Switch with me when I'm leaving, I would like offline mode to have more content, but nothing prevents me from playing that when I'm at home. Even if the story may not have been the Wow factor, I can feel that a lot of love has been poured into the game, and this is evident in fluid controls, colorful designs and, of course, the Webcomic. Although the battles may seem repetitive after a while, its intuitive orders facilitate the installation and recovery the next day, and Volta-X is nice enough to want you to do it.
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