Reduce the rage on the road by smashing the city in the demo to deliver at all costs

Some things I broke in the demo to deliver goods at all costs: fire hose, surfing board, barn, all washing shops, street lights, palm trees, trash bins, some pedestrians, mailboxes, food stalls, fish markets, a building. Messabout is like this toy is evidence of one thing. Almost every problem can be solved by driving a truck in the 1950s straight through it.

The delivery at all costs was announced in September last year, a delivery game was a crazy part, a part of Grand Theft Auto. You play the role of a courier who works Winston, who is running a strange job for a delivery company with some eccentric management. The trailer showed enough indiscriminate destruction of the indiscriminate environment that the disgusting sandcastle inside me was attracted. Now it has a demo for Steam Next Fest, and I can confirm: It feels great when smashing.

It is largely thanks to driving. A prospect of Isometric-Ash can act a certain magic in a driving game, I often find it. It makes the vehicles feel like a toy, as if you were a hot racing driver around you from above. That is the case here. It helps yourself move the car smooth and satisfied. You drift along the satisfied curve, your speed is never so fast that you cannot keep an eye on what is coming, and a certain useful brake is automatically applied in the turning action.

There is a little story that led you over your time on St Monique Island – a fictional tropical territory of the United States in the 1950s. The first task will see you provide a case of fireworks on the island, avoiding threatening explosions on your wheel if you crash into a fleeing artillery. But it’s fine. You can go out and repair your wheels with easy enough tools.

That and the response to me feel that this tire smoker cares about the jokes that it can create through the ability to reckless delivery rather than really throwing great challenges in your way. But the next task is at least a little more difficult. You had to drive 60 stinking watermelons to a pesticide factory without too much flying when you rushed through the potholes or went a corner too fast.

I spent a large part of the demo missing the completely story mode, instead selecting the surrounding driving and exploring the five areas of the island opened in the demo. I smashed through the greenhouses along the tropical coast of an area and radiant through coaches, factories and poured out another industrial park. There are also extra tasks that you can receive by chatting with civilians (the mayor wants me to find his body twice as he cannot go to budget meetings himself).

As for the way GTA is like it, it does not have the same rough violence. You can run over pedestrians but they are harmless around like immortal Ragdoll. Although, they will become angry and chase you with baseball sticks, and will push you to the ground if you step out to the car to face them. You cannot appropriate any car on the road, but any car is parked as a fair game. I can also jump into a phone booth and use it to recall the company’s truck, but at this stage, it was more chaotic to find my next fence from the street.

I admire when a game smashes “GameFeel” for its topic, and follow the demo at all costs there are some good things of micro computer. Full game has no release date. But we will let you know when it goes out to deliver.