- May 15, 2020
- Puggy Studios
Call of Corona: Micro Warfare
Platforms
About
When the world's most famous actor, Tim Hanks, contracts Covid-19, the U.S. government chooses to use its experimental new program to save him. A swallow-able pill with a cute, little, micro-soldier inside. Equipped with an anti-body launcher, the micro-soldier must travel to the source of the infection and shoot it to hell. The government only manufactured one packet of these pills, and after eve…


- The game features top-tier graphics and innovative platform mechanics, providing a visually stunning experience.
- It offers a unique blend of humor and engaging gameplay, with a well-integrated story and live-action videos that enhance the overall experience.
- Completely free from pay-to-win or microtransaction mechanics, the game focuses on delivering pure fun and value for players.
- The game has experienced significant bugs, particularly on Linux, leading to frustrating gameplay issues such as falling through walls.
- Some players found the navigation and lighting mechanics disorienting, making it difficult to progress through the game.
- Audio mixing issues were noted, with live-action videos being quieter than sound effects, detracting from the overall immersion.
gameplay
8 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe gameplay is praised for its top-tier graphics and innovative platform mechanics, creating an engaging experience that leaves players wanting more. The game is free from pay-to-win or microtransaction elements, emphasizing fun and a well-integrated story, while its 'less-is-more' approach adds a charming simplicity despite its shorter length and lack of complexity.
“Completely free from any pay-to-win or microtransaction mechanics, you're able to get a glimpse into when games were developed with a simple goal in mind - to have fun; not to hook its players and bleed them dry for every last nickel they own.”
“Story is well integrated into gameplay.”
“Despite its length and lack of complexity, coc: mw has this delightful 'homemade' charm throughout its well-executed 'less-is-more' approach to gameplay mechanics.”