Optimus: Robot attacks Megatron

La description de Optimus: Robot attacks Megatron

There are two unique versions of the game, one branded autobots, and the other decepticons.
For anyone that's been into the handheld market, this is nothing new -- many games for the portables,
like mega battle network, have milked it on the retail side with multiple editions of the exact same game.
But there's a huge difference in game the two games are completely different experiences.
Pick the autobots version, and you'll follow a mission arc that fits the "good guys."
On the decepticons side, you'll be playing the bad guys who don't care what happens to the pesky earthlings.
Though both titles feature the same core mechanics, game engine, and visual style, everything else is independent.
Each game has its own characters, its own perspective on the movie's situations, its own missions and its own conclusion.
Even though you may think that separating the production into two versions might be an example of "milking a property,"
it doesn't feel that way in the final product -- each game is a full-length,
unique experience with enough going for both versions to justify the double trouble...and, almost, the double dip.
There's really no debate that the game doesn't exactly have the same "oomph" under the hood as even the last generation of console game systems --
so to expect the same level of production as the console on the game wouldn't be fair.
But vicarious visions took on that challenge, getting a similar "open world" design that traveller's tales pulled off on the game,
Systems to the smaller game device. The effort is definitely commendable, but the compromises are hard to ignore.
DS gamers get a completely open world experience where they can romp around, climb buildings,
leap from rooftop to rooftop, zoom around in vehicle form, and just have fun kicking around cars, trucks, and trashcans.
There's plenty to do in both versions of Optimus: Robot attacks Megatron, like picking up object and throwing them, or uprooting poles and using them as weapons.
But the game's a bit light on the atmosphere -- environments are rather bare and lack detail,
but it's obviously more a limitation of the game hardware's capabilities.