This did allow for slightly less chances of falling into space. There were also the addition of space ship landing pads that you had to jump to. In The Last Bound (what I think of as the “space” level) there were more transitions to going between outside among asteroids and inside various space stations. There were a couple new features added into each of the worlds. It didn’t seem to make a huge difference to me, but camera shake wasn’t a big problem for me in the first place. Also, Techtonic Games added a setting to reduce camera shake. The graphics are slightly cleaner and definitely more exciting over the demo mode. The controls have become slightly less sensitive in the final version. This was especially frustrating when one of the outside lanes was a pit or space, i.e., death, or caused you to Bust-n-Rush through the dreaded red obstacles. In the demo version, the arrows felt overly sensitive – Kovo would move two lanes rather than one. Most of the action is done by moving the arrow keys on your keyboard to have Kovo move between three lanes.
Here are a few of my observations on the game, taken in between playing through the levels and modes. Playing the game today I was happily surprised at the tweaks Techtonic Games had made. Sure, there were a couple very small glitches, but nothing interesting. I wasn’t expecting many changes between the demo version and the final version, other than the addition of the social “Bust-a-Friend” mode. Changes and exciting developments over the demo after the jump!īust-n-Rush was already a fun, easy to learn, challenging game that I enjoyed playing in demo mode. On Friday, September 14th, Techtonic Games released the final version of the game. I published a preview over on our sister site, All That Nerdy Stuff.
Cooler features, more achievements in the final version of Bust-n-RushĪbout a month ago, we were able to get a demo version of Bust-n-Rush.
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