- July 25, 2017
- Spytihněv
Tragedy of Prince Rupert
Platforms
About
"Tragedy of Prince Rupert" is a 2D action shooter set in an open world, where you play as Prince Rupert of the Rhine. The game features fast-paced multidirectional bullet hell action, and allows you to dive 20,000 leagues under the sea and soar into space in a historical hot air balloon. Compete for the best score with friends or on global leaderboards, and unlock the full crew and background story as you search for secrets in this game inspired by Karel Zeman and Jules Verne.
- The game features a unique and beautiful art style that sets it apart from others.
- It offers a fun exploratory experience with great controls and engaging gameplay mechanics.
- Despite its challenging bullet hell elements, players find it enjoyable and rewarding to uncover secrets and story fragments.
- There is no tutorial or clear instructions, leaving players confused about the game's purpose and mechanics.
- The game can suffer from performance issues, particularly on Linux/Proton, affecting the overall experience.
- Some players find the controls to be unresponsive or difficult to manage, leading to frustration during gameplay.
graphics
26 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's graphics are praised for their distinctive and charming aesthetics, with many reviewers noting the unique art style that sets it apart from other titles. While some appreciate the beautiful visuals and whimsical design, others point out that the graphics draw heavily from classic films, leading to mixed opinions on their originality and overall impact. Overall, the visuals are considered appealing but not groundbreaking, with a strong emphasis on exploration and storytelling elements.
“Very distinctive aesthetics, never played a game that looks like this.”
“This is a really fun exploratory game with great controls and beautiful visuals.”
“Tragedy of Prince Rupert has a rather unique and utterly gorgeous art style, brilliant sound design, and game mechanics that put many AAA titles of the genre to shame.”
“But it's not original - the visuals were taken straight from movies directed by Karel Zeman, namely Vynález zkázy, or The Fabulous World of Jules Verne as it's known to the rest of the world.”
“Overall it's a decent effort to recreate the art style, but it doesn't hold up to the source material.”
“Not amazing (for amazing visuals you have to watch the movies).”