- August 10, 2020
- LunaBeat
Rainy City: Pandemic
Platforms
About
In "Rainy City: Pandemic," players explore a cyberpunk city while delivering pizzas to various residents, learning about their lives and struggles amidst an ongoing pandemic. The goal is to earn enough money for the player's sister's treatment before her condition worsens. The game aims to showcase a blend of hope and adversity in its dystopian setting.








- The game has a unique art style that combines 2D pixel art and 3D cyberpunk visuals, creating a distinct atmosphere.
- Many players found the game to be a relaxing experience, with enjoyable music and charming character interactions.
- The gameplay, while straightforward, was described as fun and accessible, making it suitable for casual play and family enjoyment.
- The game lacks a clear purpose or end goal, leading to a repetitive gameplay loop that can feel tedious.
- Controls are often described as clunky and unresponsive, making navigation and delivery tasks frustrating.
- The dialogue and character development are perceived as shallow, failing to create meaningful connections or engaging narratives.
graphics
26 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics of the game receive mixed reviews, with some praising the unique art style and clever integration of visuals, music, and storytelling that create a distinct atmosphere. However, others criticize the inconsistency in visual quality, noting a clash between the intended 8-bit aesthetic and more detailed static visuals, leading to a perception of basic graphics overall. Despite these critiques, many players find enjoyment in the blend of retro and modern styles.
“The graphics are great.”
“The music, visuals, and subject matter come together to create a distinct feel that you won’t get in many titles.”
“The graphics are very basic.”
“Normally I am not one to criticize graphics at all as I prefer older games, but this game could not make up its mind visually.”
“Most of the game is clearly intended to have an 8-bit feel to it; however, any static visuals (items on the street, stop signs, dumpsters, etc.) are rendered very well and look like they are from an entirely different era.”