Levels also give a good amount of variety of locales in them, in a very typical respect. Everything here feels right in place, levels can be played in any order too, so the story isn’t pigeon holing you into going about a certain route. Before each boss fight in the game we’re given more and more exposition these help move the story along, and are met with a wonderfully scratchy voice sample, very typical of whenever a Megadrive tries to render similar. The story is told through some simple retro styled cut scenes, with scenes of small animation, and minimal text, from outset Moonrider is shown as a graphic adult adventure with lots of violence in these cutscenes and throughout. The Moonrider has been created to defend the dictatorship along with it’s fellow bots, yet in its creation Moonrider rejects the programming and wants revenge on those who’ve created him.
It’s an absolute love letter to those gems.Īnyway our mission sees the world ravaged by riots and political scandal. There’s also some motorbike levels which also feel like you’ve been put right into them auto scrolling Probotector levels on the Megadrive. That tough melee focused action with some challenging platforming thrown about to keep you on your toes. Where Blazing Chrome went through the Contra/Probotector route, Vengeful Guardian feels much more like Strider, with maybe a bit of Shinobi and Hagane.
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