Secondly, Magicka focused on co-op play rather than solo play, and on the kind of co-op play where collateral damage was all part of the fun. You can learn the basics fairly quickly, start building fireballs, showers of ice and exploding death rays, learn the secrets of shields and healing, then start developing more sophisticated spells. It’s a fairly complex system, but relatively easy to get your head around. The combination of the elements and the way you cast the spell would determine the effects. You could conjure up to five elements at once from a choice of eight, then select whether to cast the resulting spell with an area effect, as a beam or projectile, on yourself or on your weapon. The first was the unique and brilliant magic system that powered your attacks, defensive moves and perks. A collision of the Diablo-style dungeon crawler and the twin-stick shooter, it had two major points to recommend it. Well, this is the approach Paradox Interactive has taken with Magicka 2, and there’s a distinct feeling that it’s not a big enough step forwards. By playing it safe, you could end up with something that feels too familiar to existing fans.
It’s not a bad idea, but it comes with risks of its own. The other is to refine your first game, try to strengthen what worked and fix what didn’t, and hope to reach a wider audience with a more polished version. How do you follow a surprise cult hit? One option is to build on your success, go bigger, better and more epic, and run the risk of falling flat on your face.
#Helldivers vs magicka 2 Ps4
Available on PC, PS4 (both versions tested)
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