#Resogun vita Patch

New, wily enemies make it even trickier, giving experienced players new things to learn while retaining that 'just one more game' hook that makes Resogun the hyper-addictive game that it is. It gets really hard really rapidly, and is best played by veterans of Resogun's main campaign. Your score is your score, and there's nothing more you can do about it, other than playing again and trying to beat it. There is simply no room for error, especially if you're darting about without a shield. The brutality and unhinged chaos of Survival Mode is what makes it so appealing. They'll parachute in from the sky, spawn out of defeated enemies, and more. But you'll want to save them, because rescuing them in sequence gives you upgraded weapons, shields, bombs, and more, which will help you survive. Unlike the core experience, your multiplier is never in danger of being reset, and humans don't have to be saved. The longer you survive, the more points you gain. Instead of roving from stage to stage, you're instead placed in the same cylindrical world (a location called Avernus) as day-night cycles circulate in the background, marking the passage of time. Survival mode’s twist isn't well-hidden by its name, giving you one life to live in Resogun’s brutal gameplay.

#Resogun vita Patch

To inject some freshness into its twin-stick, Defender-inspired shooter, developer Housemarque didn't only launch a free patch that adds some new goodies it's also given the world Resogun's very first DLC pack, called Heroes, that gashes open the barely healed wound of addiction. Its stellar gameplay and the hard-to-escape addiction keeps it on top (though its insane graphics and effects don't exactly hurt), but for some, it's started to run its course since its launch alongside PlayStation 4 in November of 2013. In my estimation, Resogun is still PlayStation 4's best game.