
Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement
Advertisement

And it also doesn't make things all that easy, controls wise. Playing on a PS2 (the game also came out for the original Xbox and Sony's PSP handheld), I found the stick sensitivity incredibly twitchy compared to how these sort of games are geared nowadays—a lot of time was accidentally spent rubbing my controllable Warrior up against a wall, and camera movement is also feels unnecessarily twitchy. When tagging over rival graffiti, the game requires that you steer a cursor using the left stick, along a "W" shape (which varies from spot to spot). Granted, there's no obvious easy way to do this, but with paint cans lasting barely ten seconds at a time, a couple of mistakes per tag—and it's easy to stray from the line—can really screw up bonus objectives in some levels. Checkpointing isn't brilliant either, and the autosave dumps you back at the beginning of any given stage, regardless of how much progress you made prior to having to switch your console off.New on Motherboard: The First Trailer for 'The Angry Birds Movie' Makes No Sense
Advertisement

