PSP CHILI CON CARNAGE PSP

Also, a few sections of the game rely on a bit of simplistic platforming. It's sometimes hard to tell exactly where you're supposed to be going, as ladders and such that you need to take to progress are sometimes not easily noticeable. Outside of the controls, there are a couple things that we wish had been addressed prior to release, mostly relating to the level design. So long as you're able to play by its rules, meaning that you distance yourself a bit and move slowly through the levels so that you aren't surrounded, things won't be too bad and you can have a nicely enjoyable experience with the game. While the lack of camera control does mean that there will be some frustrations here and there, it doesn't ruin the game. Also, it's sometimes hard to target enemies when they're really close to you while they sit there and open fire on you. The biggest problem here is that you can easily become discombobulated after jumping off a wall or performing a reverse dive. As you don't have a second analog stick, you're unable to control the camera like you would in a console action game, meaning that you're almost always firing in the direction that you're moving. The weakest point of the game however is its control scheme. Being as the enemies don't offer a whole lot of variety in their tactics, the battles only really change depending upon what weapons they're carrying. You'll find that you're performing the same 'jump, lock-on and nail a headshot' move over and over and over again. While all this is great, it does get a little repetitive after a while. The bull special where you run head-first into enemies is hilarious, and the piВїata move is, well, filled with candy.

The Tornado move where you spin in a circle with Uzis firing in opposite directions is borrowed directly from Hard Boiled. Likewise, the special kills that you can pick up are both fantastic and funny. Clearing out a room while leaping left and right and mixing in some wall jumps here or there is great fun. On top of this, you're able to use objects to perform flips and score additional points. When someone is in your sights and you dive in any direction, the game slows to a crawl to allow you to hone in your shots and put a bullet in his head, sometimes multiple times per leap. The game's greatest strength is the variety of ways that you're able to kill a man.

PSP CHILI CON CARNAGE PSP

While it would have been nice to see the collection stuff return, this setup does work pretty well on the PSP and arguably allows for more level variety. Instead, the game's progression is broken up into a number of individual missions that you can take on one by one. While Chili Con Carnage features the same basic action setup as its predecessor, Total Overdose: A Gunslinger's Tale in Mexico, one important thing to note about the sequel is that it's not an open-world game like the first was. In this way, Chili Con Carnage manages to stand out amongst a 'me too' collection of action games and offers a ride that rarely slows down.

Focusing on Hollywood-esque kills where you'll flip off a wall, spin around and nail a couple headshots all in one foul swoop, the last thing the game does is take itself seriously. Chili Con Carnage may have a completely absurd name, but it fits perfectly well with the game's over-the-top style and themes.

Psp chili con carnage