- October 11, 2023
- BBG Entertainment GmbH
Astrosmash
Platforms
About
Astrosmash is a classic arcade game that challenges players to destroy incoming meteors, bombs, and other targets using a laser cannon. With great graphics, amazing music, and a split-screen mode for local multi-player, it offers both co-op and PvP gameplay for up to 2 players. The game features ten levels, each with unique objects, backgrounds, and background music, providing a fun and engaging experience.











- The game features nice graphics and an outstanding music score, enhancing the overall experience.
- It successfully captures the nostalgia of the original game while introducing unique twists and enjoyable gameplay.
- The game is fun for casual play and can be enjoyed by both fans of the original and new players alike.
- The game is relatively short, with many players completing it in about 45 minutes, which may not justify the price.
- There are significant gameplay limitations, such as the lack of a pause feature, no saving options, and unclear online multiplayer setup.
- Some players experienced issues with controls and performance, including being locked at 30 fps and difficulty navigating menus.
music
38 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music in the game has received widespread praise for its outstanding quality and nostalgic 1980s vibe, with many reviewers noting its charm and ability to enhance the gameplay experience. However, some players feel that the music can be overwhelming or repetitive, occasionally getting drowned out by in-game sound effects. Overall, the soundtrack is considered a highlight, with many expressing a desire to purchase it separately.
“Pros - classic gameplay, bright and colorful graphics, outstanding music.”
“The point system is perfect, the soundtrack is just out of this world!”
“This game is a love song to the 1980s, just enough nostalgia mixed with respect to the original but riffing off of the theme in a fresh way.”
“The music is covered up by the explosions.”
“Keeping it makes the level redundant when the song loops, and it also prevents you from having a nice screen where you can select an unlocked level to play, like Shark Shark.”
“So I start this game up on my Steam Deck docked and see the man getting in the rocket and the generic adventure movie music (think 3 Steps from Hell trailer music).”