Chenso Club Switch NSP Free Download

Chenso Club Switch NSP Free Download Unfitgirl

Chenso Club Switch NSP Free Download Unfitgirl Let’s start with the basics: Chenso Club is a roguelike platformer brawler. For those not versed in the lingo of modern video games, this means that your avatar must pass through a series of randomly selected rooms, collecting powerups while systematically destroying everything that moves. You do this again and again while the difficulty curve goes parabolic until, inevitably, you make some little mistake and die. There’s a bit more to it than that, though. Chenso Club has a few interesting quirks not seen among the other titles in the recent roguelike explosion. Ultimately, those distinctions are what put it a cut above a lot of more forgettable titles. As with many classic titles from the olden days, Chenso Club begins with an alien invasion. The attack is led by Big Brain Brian, an entity of unknown motivation who is perhaps the most chill planetary conqueror ever seen in fiction. While clearing out a laboratory, the aliens crack open a containment tube and awaken its inhabitant – a chainsaw-wielding superhuman gynoid known only as “Blue.” The ensuing rampage doesn’t go unnoticed – Blue quickly earns a following for her heroic struggle against the alien menace. Thus begins the titular “Chenso Club,” a collection of heroes rescued and recruited by Blue, all being guided by a mysterious mustached man who is obsessed with the blood of his enemies and is definitely not a villain. Unfitgirl.COM SEXY GAMES

The story is basic but the presentation is interesting, with the plot unfolding through comic book panels between the levels. The heart of Chenso Club is its combat. There isn’t a lot of technical platforming here – each area is a little arena that remains sealed off until every enemy is dead. And as a brawler, most of the combat is going to be up close and personal. It’s a type of gameplay that has appeared in a lot of recent popular titles such as Dead Cells and Blasphemous, but I find it far more reminiscent of Guacamelee in terms of style. Blue has a pretty wide range of attacks – everything from a standard combo to a series of elaborate air attacks that the player will need to master. All of the attacks can be deployed using two buttons and the control pad. The control system is intuitive and the controls are tight enough to handle the action. But you’re not restricted to Blue. The player can unlock more characters by defeating bosses, ending the game with a roster of five. These characters aren’t just Blue with different stats, either – they have completely different movesets. Some characters (such as the maul-wielding Carmine, my personal favorite) are essentially similar to Blue, but others (such as Molly, a late-game unlock with a rare ranged attack) bring completely new mechanics to the table.

Brawling to Excellence

Chenso Club contains five main stages, each of which is split into two phases and then further into three levels with three screens each. There’s a fair amount of variety to be found on these screens. Each stage has a unique set of enemies, and there are many special screens featuring unique challenges – anything from a not-so-subtle ambush to an NPC offering a reward in exchange for making the rest of the level harder. Completing these challenges is one way to earn powerups, and as with any roguelike game, powerups are absolutely critical. Other than bonus challenges, the main way of earning powerups is to buy them from a shop that has a random chance to appear after clearing a screen. You won’t find money lying around in Chenso Club, though – Blue and co. have to buy powerups with their life force. Each bonus lowers the player’s current HP, so there is a definite risk/reward balance at play. The player can also unlock more powerups and add them into the mix, and this is where “Chirp” – the game’s inevitable social media parody – comes into play. Blue and co. can get Chirp friends by interacting with NPCs, each of whom makes new powerups available. The player can unlock these powerups between levels using a special currency earned by gaining followers for the Chenso Club. And, of course, one gains followers by doing awesome things – beating bosses, clearing special screens, and showing off for the paparazzi in a between-stage bonus challenge. The Jackbox Party Pack 5 

Chenso Club is a challenging game, but not quite as punitive as some roguelike titles. It’s possible to finish the game with a less-than-ideal set of powerups, so bad luck won’t hold the player back too much. The player can start a run at any stage they’ve reached and once the final boss is unlocked – which takes one complete run through all five stages – the player can go to the battle at almost any time. While it’s none too wise, one can try and tackle the endgame from the very first screen. A complete, standard run of the game will take around 1.5-2 hours. With five characters, four difficulty settings, a fair amount of unlockable content, and an endless loop that keeps getting harder and harder, there is some replay value beyond that first successful run. However, those runs aren’t going to be dramatically different as they would be in a game like The Binding of Isaac. Any fan of action platformers is sure to find something they like in Chenso Club. While there are certainly some rough edges, the central gameplay is solid and the overall package is pretty substantial. Recommended for anyone who appreciates a mix of old-school action and modern flair. Oftentimes, games that aim to capture some sort of 16-bit nostalgia can be hit and miss. The simple things need to be tight and there needs to be a coherent vision.

Your Squad — Your Playstyle

As such, I was a pinch apprehensive about Pixadome’s Chenso Club. So did it make me feel young again, whilst also engaging my 30-some-old year self? Heralded as an “action-packed, side-scrolling platform brawler”, Chenso Club sees you adventure through distinct levels, utilizing various attacks, items, and abilities to ward off an alien invasion. There are five characters to choose from, each with their own unique playstyle, ensuring no run is ever the same. What we have here then, at least at first glance, is a traditional 2D brawler. However, Chenso Club offers so much more, almost guaranteeing you’ll want to sit with this game for hours on end. Chenso Club doesn’t waste time. Aliens are attacking and time is of the essence! In a last-ditch effort to mount a defense, a blue-haired android with chainsaws for hands is activated and this is our first playable character — named Blue. You need to defeat the aliens and make it to a castle where the king has been taken hostage. From here, you proceed through wonderfully vivid 2D levels, each with their own risks and rewards, searching for a way to save the world. For every boss or “nemesis” you defeat, you unlock a new character that you can then use on subsequent runs. These girls form the Chenso Club, the planet’s protectors, and hopefully saviors. THE JACKBOX PARTY PACK 6

The story is told through anime-inspired comic panels and occasionally dialogue with NPCs that you’ll meet throughout the levels. As things progress, this seemingly standard story of good versus evil transforms into something wholly original and engaging. Subjects such as the power of friendship, loss, mourning, and rejection all come together to form a grey area that has you, as a player, questioning who are really the baddies here. It’s a plot that thickens and evolves in a brilliant way. Never feeling contrived and always beckoning you to keep playing, it has you forming attachments to each of the girls in one way or another. The world itself is divided into five levels which you can jump into at any time. The final zone is accessed by playing a little way through one of the earlier ones, culminating in a frantic rush to thwart the main antagonist’s plans. The levels look and function like something from the classic era of 2D gaming, but with the polish and quality of a modern gaming engine (Unity in this case). With bright colors, flashy platforming, and a soundtrack that could put Sonic the Hedgehog to shame, Chenso Club starts as it means to go on: a classic brilliance that adopts only the very best elements of its retro influences. The core mechanics of Chenso Club are simple, but always fun. You have the combat of a brawler.

Friendship, Fans, and Aliens?

The light attacks can be chained, but the heavy attacks offer unique strategies. The attacks are also directional, giving you the opportunity to control the battlefield both on the ground and in the air. You can unlock five characters to play as, each serving an approach to combat and level navigation to suit different players. Blue, the primary character, is a balanced fighter. She’s fairly fast both in terms of movement speed and attacks and her chainsaw hands can be used as helicopter blades to reach those places that a simple jump would fall short of. Blue is the ideal all-rounder. You then unlock Carmine (who became my personal go-to). She’s a fair bit slower than Blue, but her huge hammer pulverizes enemies, dealing big damage and even bigger shockwaves. Carmine can also spin her hammer rapidly, causing her to rise up through the levels, smashing into any enemies in her path — what Carmine lacks in speed, she makes up for in raw power. Plum is the witch of the group. She’s nimble, using her broom to float round levels and swing at opponents. Interestingly, Plum’s strong attack is devastating when used effectively. She casts a ball of dark magic, tagging any critter that it hits. Press the heavy attack button again and those tagged will explode, with the blast dealing damage to anything nearby. Alice joins the club next. The Jackbox Party Pack 7

A hardy adventurer from an icy land, she utilizes dual pickaxes and a grapple. Whilst being extremely agile, her grapple allows you to grab onto an enemy, pulling yourself towards them to unleash a barrage of strikes with the pickaxes. Certainly the quickest of the bunch, I personally found her the most tricky to use though that’s not to say I won’t be practicing with her again at some point. Finally, there’s Molly. A mysterious young firefighter who uses a powerful water blaster to dowse enemies. Her strong attack refills the tank with water, which she can also use as a H2O-propelled jet pack to zip through levels. Whilst nowhere near as fast as Alice, the mobility afforded by her water gun makes Molly a character for players who want an aerial advantage. All girls considered, the variety present here successfully gives players the chance to find their own way through the game. Brawling aside, there’s a little roguelike element to this game. Whilst you can drop in at any level, the longer you survive and the further you progress increases the damage you receive for each new area you get to. Also, your health doesn’t recover for each new zone. Fortunately, when you take damage, you have a very brief window to regain some life essence and heal just a pinch. Enemies can also drop life essence once felled, giving you chance to recover.

You can also spend health at the shops that pop up throughout levels, but once you realize that you’re not going to get a full heal, progression becomes a balancing act of knowing when to keep what you have. That said, once you see the Game Over screen, the run ends, and you’re given stats that reflect how well you did for that run. Mixed in with all of this are the game’s bonus stages. Some see you jumping and smashing your way through a side-scrolling gauntlet, trying to fill a gauge with blood. Fill up the gauge enough and you can unlock three chests, each of which provides a higher reward the more blood you gather. Chenso Club features its own social networking platform called “Chirp”. Upon completing a level, you have to pose for photo opportunities whilst trying to dodge star-struck fans. The more points you score, the more followers you gain. However, Chirp also provides you with the chance to earn gifts which then become accessible in the levels. If you interact with certain NPCs in the right way, they will follow you on Chirp. Login to Chirp between levels to see what your new fans have to give you. I should also mention that there is the option to connect multiple controllers and co-op — this is sadly something I didn’t get to try, though I’m determined to rave about this game until my friends relent and join the Chenso Club.

Add-ons (DLC):Chenso Club Switch NSP