Once again, when there are other games in this genre like The Binding of Isaac, you need to not look like a fairly early-in-production flash game. I hope they can bring it to consoles, since I feel like it could do well on something like the Switch. The game has a great art style, and looks like a rather in-depth system of tackling every level. You better watch out because fire can be rather unpredictable. It looks great!), where you play as a group of fire fighters as you strategically make your way through different houses putting out the fires and saving civilians.

This is developed by RetroEpic Software, the newest Fig campaign (sorry for not getting to Phoenix Point in time. Instead, You Should Back : Flash Point: Fire Rescue I feel like this needed more polish in the art department and some clarity as to what happened with the other three people on the team. It does do a lot of things right, like have footage and a demo, but when a pretty similar style game is coming to the Switch called Wargroove, or other digital board game-style tactic games, then you need to step it up. I hate to say this one is a blunder, because itвЂ™s not the worst that I have seen. You can tell a lot changed from the two versions of the Kickstarter with the budget being lesser and the four-person team is now only one. The Advance Wars-style gameplay isnвЂ™t the problem, itвЂ™s the visual presentation. Yes, in the end it doesnвЂ™t matter how pretty your game is if the gameplay isnвЂ™t good, but this looks like a flash game some sleazy two-bit developer would throw onto the app store. There are so many red flags about this re-upload that it isnвЂ™t funny. It also hurts because itвЂ™s from my home town of Austin, Texas. This one hurts to talk about because it started off with a lot of promise when it was originally uploaded to the site two years ago. I do wish they had some actual gameplay, but I would rather support this project by vets who know what they want to do rather than a developer who has no idea what they are doing. I love the art style and personality the game is bringing to the table. ItвЂ™s basically an RPG dialogue-based rap system, where you listen to the rap, choose your dialogue, and then rap back in rhythm. WhatвЂ™s this? A brand new rhythm game with an emphasis on rapping made by the minds behind PaRappa The Rapper and Gitaroo Man? Sign me up! While I am concerned that it wonвЂ™t get funded because of peopleвЂ™s growing concern about Kickstarter projects from big names, I do think this one is worth supporting. Instead, You Should Back : Project Rap Rabbit I just donвЂ™t think this one was well thought out. Yeah, I get that you want another game like Def Jam to exist, but do you know how much it would cost to do what you want with this type of project? ItвЂ™s not only going to cost a lot in terms of making the game itself, but you will also be paying for royalties for the rappers to be in the game. Listen, it might just be a Kickstarter for a demo, and it might at the very least have a video, but once again, you canвЂ™t be showing off a Kickstarter project anymore if you donвЂ™t have good legit footage or something playable. This is going to be a long article, so letвЂ™s begin! Hopefully these comparisons can help split the bad eggs from the good eggs. Make sure you do your research, look for the signs of good and bad Kickstarters, and wisely choose which ones to support. Kickstarter games are not always going to be fruitful, and end up as amazing games just because they donвЂ™t have to deal with a major publisher (not yet at the very least). Now, before we officially begin, just a heads-up. Still, if you like 2D action-heavy Dark Souls-style games, then you should keep supporting Blasphemous. While I was working on this editorial, it got funded right off the bat. The only honorable mention I have is for the Kickstarter success Blasphemous.

Luckily, a lot of good Kickstarters are up now, and while some bad ones popped up, I think I found enough to warrant which ones to avoid and which ones to invest into. It felt like after Yooka LayleeвЂ™s release and Nintendo releasing the Switch and making bank, Kickstarter dried up a bit. Well, itвЂ™s time for another Kickblunders, a look at what games to avoid and support from May 2017. Thanks for checking out my work, and I hope you like this editorial!) It would help support my work, and keeps the website up. If you would like, consider contributing to my Patreon at. (If you like what you see, you can go to to see more of my work on video game reviews, editorials, lists, Kickstarters, developer interviews, and review/talk about animated films.

Kickstarter rpgs 2017