![]() Wires here weirdly shaped letters there some sort of frequency-modulation doohickey on the other side. None of these modules makes any sense at first glance. Each session starts with a timer-usually around 3 to 5 minutes-to figure out and solve each of the bomb's "modules," which is done by using joysticks and a single button to look at and fiddle around with the bomb that they see. That person is on bomb-defusal duty, and they're transported to a creepy-looking basement, where they sit at a table with a randomly generated, suitcase-sized bomb on top. KTANE is a two-player game, but only one player does the stereotypical "gaming" stuff-meaning, looking at a screen and holding a controller (or using a mouse). Keep Talking and Nobody Explodes trailer. This is one of the most intriguing "two-screen" games we've ever played, and while its potential to grow stale is worth exploring, that worry is easily eclipsed by the game's accessibility, flexibility, and party-friendly nature. Almost every time we've played, the festivities have started with gritted teeth, devolved into panicked conversations, and concluded with an entire crowd cheering for the heroes. ![]() We use that comparison because our sessions of KTANE were surprisingly loud, shout-loaded affairs with equal parts tension and payoff. Not much stereotypical action-movie, "yippee-ki-yay" stuff. The game fast-forwards through all other moments of action and espionage, taking you straight to the point where you sit down, examine an active, timer-loaded bomb, and stop it from blowing up. Were things so straightforward in new game Keep Talking and Nobody Explodes, we'd have a real snoozer on our hands. Or maybe your virtual character has been given a mission to defuse one, but after you hold down a single controller button for a few seconds, presto: you've disarmed it and saved the day. Maybe they're anthropomorphic, with smiley faces and feet, and they walk right up to you before they blow up. Price: $15 on Steam, $10 on Samsung Gear VRįor the most part, bombs in video games are simple things to deal with. Release Date: Octo(Steam), J(Samsung Gear VR) Platform: Windows PC (reviewed), Samsung Gear VR (coming to PlayStation VR) Game Details Developer: Steel Crate Games
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