JYDGE

Overall, the comparisons to Neon Chrome are staggering and this game almost seems like an alternative gameplay mode for the same game than it does a completely different one. A lot of assets were obviously re-used, but that’s not necessarily a bad thing. They are both great games in different ways. I much prefer JYDGE more for both its quick mission structure and goal-oriented objectives than I did Neon Chrome’s rogue-like dungeon-running structure. JYDGE also had a more exciting setting and timeline, but maybe that’s just because I’ve always been a fan of Judge Dredd and this was a taste of being like him. I also liked the interchangeable upgrades and perks over Neon Chrome’s progressive passive upgrade system and randomized perks. It’s hard not to compare the two, especially when it’s made by the same developer. But overall, I would recommend JYDGE (and Neon Chrome) to anyone that wants a good, small twin-stick shooter experience. JYDGE is available on PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC, and will be coming soon to the Nintendo Switch.

JYDGE is a well polished title that will keep you coming back for more and more, whether it's the soundtrack or the multiple ways to approach a situation this is a game that demands you give it the justice it deserves. With non stop action and seemingly never ending progression JYDGE stands out from its fellow twin stick shooters making it a must have for fans of the genre.

From top to bottom, JYDGE is a heck of a run-and-gunner. It takes a minimalistic approach to story to give players the simple charm of the futuristic law enforcer that reminds of good ‘80s and ‘90s movies of the sort. Then it melds that environment with a slick combat system that keeps on giving and taking until your jydge is a cavalcade of murderous tools with which to deal out deadly justice, and for which every player will find their own preference. Moreover, levels are relatively bite sized experiences, so it’s an easy game to pick up, play for a bit, and then back out as you see fit. JYDGE is deceptively simple, but its brutal brand of law enforcement has a surprising amount of depth to offer.

JYDGE is an interesting title that keeps things simple. Many elements that might be expected of shooters nowadays (large maps, amazing graphics, gun and character selection options) are missing, but it's much preferred to them being bolted on needlessly. It requires the thought process of figuring the perfect strategy, whilst simultaneously allowing players to run and shoot at anything that moves.

JYDGE es un juego que cumple sin alardes con la premisa de que hace gala desde un principio: crear nuestro "juez" que va repartiendo plomo. Esta personalización es un elemento distintivo en un juego que usa la premisa de ser de acción directa y con doble analógico (teclado y ratón en PC). Eso sí, técnicamente no pasa de correcto, y tampoco es el más duradero.