Videogame Review, Army Men Sarge’s Heroes for the Sega Dreamcast (w/ New European Dreamcast Controller)

Videogame Review, Army Men Sarge’s Heroes for the Sega Dreamcast (w/ New European Dreamcast Controller)

It’s a source of diminishing returns for an act of war against ongoing plastic soldiers spread apart in the battle fields under the roaring sky.  A finishing touch can be seen in variety, when it depends on the take near the growing leafs of grass between shades of grey.  Enemies appear to pop out of nowhere.  Yes, it’s a game about plastic toys and maybe it’s a spell for fortune on part for features within reach of a total mess in a child’s play room, if we’re to visualize something for the future in gears for battle and unfair fights across the smoking blast of the past.  You’ll see visuals come apart where it’s given or taken in confusion towards the rear and even the end.  The rumble feature still works as I remember it; however, the Dreamcast game tends to have this bias and it continues hiccuping whenever I plug in my Dreamcast videogame console and turn its power on for the first time; so, I have to turn the machine off for 5 seconds before putting it back on and then Sarge’s Heroes begins playing.  Audio/video interference is to be expected from playing certain Dreamcast games because the programs have to connect with the running interface and you can actually hear the Dreamcast roaring to life.  Here’s where it gets a little bit hazy- as I’m playing Army Men I can’t help but practically hear the Sega Dreamcast console whistling and barking at me with hiccups and I can even see some misfortune revealed in the graphical via TV.  Let’s get serious for a sec.  Doesn’t it look like a war?  Well, perhaps if we’re to bring in awareness for chaos and silly weapons, of course it can look more than deserving as where it fits in looseness.  Nature areas and environmental hazards sort of “twist” along the lines as geography is observed at a frantic pace.  I’ve found enemies right at my toes long after having not even seen them approach.  While the camera angles are very useful gimmicks for multiplayer action with friends and family it gets disconcerting in the 1st player campaign.  By playing this game with a European Dreamcast controller I can’t say there’s really any difference with input and output of gameplay in action when related on buttons, dials, and a handy thumbstick compared to an American Dreamcast controller.  The Dreamcast thumbstick is more accurate for the Army Men game than the Nintendo 64 thumbstick is- it has to do with ergonomic design, local comfort, and gentle device colors.  There’s little to no negative feature concerning the Dreamcast controller.  What’s more stimulating in arousal for dispute is how soldiers mark territories in so many blind spots as I’m glancing at my TV with a twisted mindset.  3DO as a videogame company making Army Men was clearly on a budget as evidenced in glitches and interesting computer errors.  Why, there’s a girl with a wicked smile you’d expect from Joker in the Batman series.  You’ll find unforgettable moments in this Army Men version for the Sega Dreamcast; nonetheless, your gut will burst with laughter and you’ll be banging your head during the battle of a lifetime.