Red Laser Z Reviews

When you search for hidden gem video game in a dictionary, a picture of Red LaserZ shows up.. very Nintendo Wii like.

The game keeps changing my sensitivity whenever I load into a level. The game also makes me motion sick due to the inability to change field of view.

Anyone who thinks that Red Laser Z is just a nostalgic attempt to pay homage to FPSs like Wolfenstein, Doom, and Quake is mistaken, there is a lot of personality in it. Maybe the mechanics and aesthetics don't have something that catches your attention (although both are very well done and, believe me, this game's hitbox is insanely precise, it's perfect!), but the brilliance of this game is in its history, its narrative, and its good humor. The main plot is tied up to make you curious from the first to the last stage, and it does this very well, the elements adjacent to it are permeated with political comments that are not hidden in a false discourse that there is no politics in games. And these comments are made in an interesting way and very related to the main events. Always with good humor and profundity, the entire narrative stands out from the simple plots that we usually see that only take the character from point A to B to justify the gameplay. In Red Laser Z we have deep questions, worthy of reflection and some exciting science fiction concepts. Here you will find an excellent game, both in gameplay, which is very fun and fluid, and in the mechanical parts, but mainly in its story and narrative.

The music and graphics make me feel like a kid again. The dialogue and campaign are also reminiscent of my 1990s childhood, but with a magnitude of sass that could only be applied by a true game lover of present day.