Videogame Review, Klax for the Sega Genesis (w/ New Sega Genesis 3 Console)

Videogame Review, Klax for the Sega Genesis (w/ New Sega Genesis 3 Console)

You’ll have selections from the past like Klax with quick gameplay to speak of.  Rubber-band sound effects can be heard, the palette of bricks can be changed to better colors, and the difficulty levels are more sensible than those on the NES (Nintendo) version of Klax.  We’re dealing with philosophy of the impossible- eventually the game goes into self-destruction mode and too many bricks fall into dislocations of place.  Maybe I’ve changed my mind about Klax.  Patterns must be made in several colors until the inevitable shows a general amount of misunderstanding on my end.  No, seriously!  The game will go overboard.  I’m now not so sure if Atari themselves really mastered this impossible puzzle game.  Videogame companies have released entire libraries of games all together from separated angles and viewpoints; however, Nintendo in modern times has now only chosen certain games from the past for modern gamers to enjoy.  This feeling I have in abstraction for falling bricks is abled for expression of confusion, and, what would’ve I expected from chaos?  At least the Sega Genesis version of Klax is easier on the eyes and many chess boards look fantastic from pseudo-3D angles.  Klax has potential to top Tetris.  A good, quality update for a modern Klax should be possible.  Then again, some low-price puzzle games on the Playstation 4 console are actually worse than Klax.  It’s true the Playstation 4 console has more data “available” than the old Sega Genesis 3 console I have; despite this notion, data management remains an issue for some different PS4 games.  Sure, there’s been more video game consoles, but we’re still using the same metals, the same plastics, the same rubbers and so on.  Klax does look appealing where credit is due.  Controls with my Sega Genesis 3 controller are more sharp and precise in movement and fire than my NES (Nintendo) controller.  Problems come into existence and those issues can make us worry.  Of course, there’s even problems with quality performance.  The NES version of Klax is powerful and dramatic in overall feel compared to the soft-sounding, sweet-looking Genesis version.  (Sega Genesis: you’ll hear adults talk to you like a baby when the game is over.)  The NES version does greater favor in terms of difficulty, voice acting, and expertise of performance.  Still, this Genesis version should provide a novice gamer to puzzles with a couple hours of gameplay.  Klax isn’t an RPG.  But it won’t bore you for 50 hours either.

https://www.deviantart.com/gameuniverso/art/Review-of-Klax-Sega-Genesis-3-835212479