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It is the first game in the Disaster Report series. The game deals with the characters' survival and escape from the slow collapse of an artificial island. While dodging falling buildings and debris from periodic earthquakes, the player must find a way off the island. In addition, the main character, a reporter, must investigate the reasons for ...
Disaster Report 4 Plus: Summer Memories [a] is an action-adventure video game developed and published by Granzella for the PlayStation 4.Originally released in 2018 in Japan, it is the fourth entry in the Disaster Report series.
Zettai Zetsumei Toshi 3: Kowareyuku Machi to Kanojo no Uta (絶体絶命都市3 ─壊れゆく街と彼女の歌, The Desperate City 3: Damaged Town and Her Song) is the third game in the Disaster Report series, following Disaster Report and Raw Danger!.
The game's main feature is the ability to create worlds, using godlike tools known as "God powers" provided in the game. These are divided into several groups: World Creation, Civilizations, Creatures, Nature and Disasters, Destruction Powers, and Other Powers. [1]
Disaster: Day of Crisis [a] is a 2008 action-adventure light gun shooter developed by Monolith Soft and published by Nintendo for the Wii.In it, the player must survive various natural disasters while battling terrorists and rescuing civilians.
Elements of Destruction on the Nintendo DS is played in a isometric perspective in which the player utilizes the Nintendo DS' stylus to manipulate the various natural disasters that Marty Storm can create. At the start of each level, players begin with a limited amount of energy points and must cause destruction to obtain energy.
In the game, players, controlling a cursor, can manipulate matter such as lava, soil, and water. Players can help the tribespeople to overcome challenges including finding different totems and overcoming natural disasters. In addition to the story mode, the game features a Challenge mode which offers a shorter, but harder experience.
Feibel praised the game for seamlessly incorporating education into the ludic experience. [9] Boys' Life felt the interactive portions of the game made it feel like much more than an encyclopedia. [10] The Austin Chronicle felt the game, along with Nile: Passage to Egypt, appeals to a broad age range, and incorporate both information and action ...