I do wish these upgrades didn’t cost so much. You can also buy different character avatars, from Honest Abe to an Indiana Jones-type character to a humble nun. These coins can be used to upgrade to more powerful weapons. This platformer reminds me of the original Super Mario, in all the right ways.Īs you progress, you can collect coins that are lying around or released when you kill enemies. Your character can be killed with just a few hits, which makes this game a bit difficult at times. The levels are quite short, but they are still very challenging. Controls are limited to A (shoot) and B (jump/drop down), as well as left and right buttons.Īnother thing that makes this game feel nice and retro-tastic is the level of difficulty. It feels like playing on a classic NES system. That being said, the simple virtual controls in Random Heroes are very responsive. Plus, they aren’t always as precise as tilt-based controls. I’m not usually a fan of virtual controls: my fingers and thumbs have a tendency to drift during gameplay. Monsters come streaming through, and its up to your hero character to stop the invasion.
Character and weapons prices seem set a bit highĪfter two teenage hoodlums knock over an old tombstone, a portal to another world appears. Your hero can be killed with just a few hits, a la Super Mario Bros. Some enemies take a surprising number of bullets to kill, especially in the early levels. 
Awesome retro soundtrack that sounds like it’s straight out of the arcades (or possibly an early 90s home console). Responsive controls and charming retro graphics. Unlockable GameCenter achievements, plus iCloud game saves. 40 levels, 4 worlds, 24 characters, and tons of different weapons to try out. What is it and what does it doĭeveloped by Ravenous Games, makers of the award-winning League of Evil, Random Heroes is a pixelated action platformer. I had heard good things about Random Heroes, and decided to give it a spin. So when I see an iOS game with retro graphics inspired by 16-bit gaming classics, I feel compelled to try it out. Half the reason I enjoy web comics like Diesel Sweeties is because of the glorious pixel art. As much as I might love games with silky smooth graphics and amazing frame rates, I’m always gonna crack a grin when I’m playing a game that’s built on pixels. Gamers of a certain age will always have a soft spot for bad graphics.
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