- October 17, 2022
- Loren Lemcke
- 3h median play time
Terror of Hemasaurus
Terror of Hemasaurus is a beautiful and entertaining game with tons of satisfying destruction and chaos. It also tries to teach a very important message about climate change and how the human race has to act before it is too late.
Platforms
About
In "Terror of Hemasaurus," players control a giant monster wreaking havoc in various cities, fighting against military forces and completing destructive objectives. The game features a destructible environment, multiple playable monsters, and various upgrades to enhance your creature's abilities. With a retro aesthetic and a sense of humor, Terror of Hemasaurus is a nostalgic twist on classic monster movies and games.











- Terror of Hemasaurus is a fantastic homage to the classic Rampage games, offering satisfying physics-based destruction and a humorous, satirical storyline.
- The gameplay is fun and engaging, with various mechanics that keep the experience fresh, including unique ultimate abilities for each character.
- The game is great for couch co-op, allowing up to four players to enjoy chaotic destruction together.
- The story mode is relatively short, taking around 2-3 hours to complete, which may leave some players wanting more content.
- Some players find the political messaging in the story to be heavy-handed and detracting from the overall fun of the game.
- The gameplay can become repetitive after a while, as the core mechanics don't evolve significantly throughout the game.
story
393 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story of "Terror of Hemasaurus" is a short but entertaining satirical narrative that blends dark humor with social commentary, particularly on themes like climate change and societal absurdities. While some players appreciate its comedic and absurdist approach, others find it preachy or lacking depth, with mixed opinions on its execution and relevance. Overall, the story mode, lasting around 2-3 hours, is seen as a fun addition that enhances the chaotic gameplay, though it may not appeal to everyone due to its unconventional themes and humor.
“The story mode has a very dark absurd style of humor that I enjoyed.”
“The story is a fantastic observational satire on climate change, the media, billionaires, humanity, developing a game about said things, getting feedback about said game, and playing such a game.”
“The story is surprisingly pretty good, with a tiny character arc for Hemasaurus himself in the end.”
“Story mode has some bizarre, early-2000's-sprite-comic political messaging that boils down to 'both sides are either willfully evil or stupid enough to be tricked and everyone sucks except me, the cool observer.'”
“The 'story' is a weird, somewhat gross, semi-satirical, juvenile, meta story about an over-the-top video game that's being censored and a cannibal cult trying to destroy the world to save it.”
“The depth of the commentary is 'why don't humans use solar panels to stop climate change,' with no nuance or thought towards actual logistical or societal problems or solutions to climate change; it's presented with the kind of rage that feels immature and isn't remotely thought-provoking.”
Terror of Hemasaurus (Nintendo Switch)
Terror of Hemasaurus is a fantastic time, a wild homage to Rampage that tops its predecessor in nearly every way. It’s definitely meant to be played in multiplayer couch co-op. And maybe it’ll help you understand that if our planet can’t be destroyed by daikaiju, then maybe we just shouldn’t destroy it at all.
85%Terror of Hemasaurus Review
Terror of Hemasaurus could not only be the next be the next Rampage, but a much better version of it. This city-demolishing simulator offers exciting and cathartic destruction, plus the welcome introduction of mechanics that Rampage and other likeminded games (all three of them) were missing… but these aren't really enough to help the fun last for more than two or three hours.
50%Terror of Hemasaurus Review
Terror of Hemasaurus is a beautiful and entertaining game with tons of satisfying destruction and chaos. It also tries to teach a very important message about climate change and how the human race has to act before it is too late.
95%