- August 16, 2018
- WyvernWare
MultiTaskMaster
65%Game Brain Score
graphics, gameplay
100% User Score 16 reviews
Platforms
About
"MultiTaskMaster" is an arcade game that challenges your multi-tasking skills by having you juggle four games at once. With 48 unique games across 12 locations, you'll prove your brain's worth by playing every role in scenarios like a bank robbery, a cafe, and a zombie apocalypse. Each game's actions can influence the others, and difficulty levels vary, providing a wide range of challenges.











+5
Audience ScoreBased on 16 reviews
graphics3 positive mentions
- Multi-Task Master offers a unique and engaging gameplay experience that challenges players to manage multiple tasks across different screens, keeping them constantly stimulated.
- The game features a variety of scenarios that are well-designed and progressively increase in difficulty, providing a fun and addictive challenge for players of all skill levels.
- The graphics and sound design complement the gameplay well, adding character and enhancing the overall experience with whimsical visuals and responsive audio cues.
- The tutorial can be slow-paced and may feel tedious, especially for experienced gamers who want to jump straight into the action.
- Some players may find the difficulty spikes to be too abrupt, making it challenging for casual gamers or those new to multitasking games.
- There have been reports of bugs, such as save issues, which can disrupt the gaming experience and lead to frustration.
graphics
5 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics and visuals are well-suited to the game, with an art style that becomes more appealing over time. The soundtracks complement the scenes effectively, and while the graphics, sound, and interface are generally functional, there are occasional moments of confusion regarding gameplay.
“The graphics and visuals are well suited to the game.”
“The art style grows on you and the soundtracks, for me, are great, fitting the scenes well.”
“Graphics, sound, and interface are functional, and there were only one or two occasions of confusion as to 'what' to do, that is probably a personal problem anyway.”