Radical heights remake

Shoot Your Way Through the 1980s in Radical HeightsRadical Heights is a battle royale shooter inspire by the excesses of 1980s action movies. The players are placed into a setting where they must use any tactics necessary to take out opponents against a neon-lit backdrop.Win Big Prizes in a Deadly GameSet in a hedonistic Southern California, Radical Heights takes place in a cross between a theme park, a game show and a war zone. The characters are contestents in an outrageous game where they are tasked with scoring points and winning big prizes, even if this means killing the other contestants. Players can fight their foes using guns ,deadly gadgets, and even BMX bikes. Earn in-game money by scoring victories against the other contestants, and spend it to further equip and customise your character.A Retro-80s Thrill RideWhat the Grand Theft Auto games do for classic crime cinema, Radical Heights does for 1980s pop culture. From the kitschy day-glow logo to the various fashions available for the customisable characters, the game does its best to recreate the decade at its most outrageous. This is a game that takes you back to a vivid recreation of the 1980s and encourages you to let loose in wrecking it.PROSOffers plenty of potential for all-out mayhem.Fans of 80s pop culture will love the aesthetic.CONSRelatively unpolished compared to other battle royale titles.Heavy violence makes it unsuitable for younger players.Program available in other languagesダウンロードRadical Heights [JA]Tải xuống Radical Heights [VI]Radical Heights herunterladen [DE]下载Radical Heights [ZH]تنزيل Radical Heights [AR]Unduh Radical Heights [ID]Descargar Radical Heights [ES]Download do Radical Heights [PT]Télécharger Radical Heights [FR]Download Radical Heights [NL]Ladda ner Radical Heights [SV]Radical Heights 다운로드 [KO]Скачать Radical Heights [RU]Scarica Radical Heights [IT]Radical Heights indir [TR]ดาวน์โหลด Radical Heights [TH]Pobierz Radical Heights [PL]Alternatives to Radical HeightsExplore MoreLatest articles

This week Boss Key Productions put out a surprise Steam release of a new battle royale game called Radical Heights. During its first day available, it has only managed to record 1,000 more peak players than the studio’s FPS flop, LawBreakers. As reported by Githyp, LawBreakers hit its peak concurrent player count last July, recording 7.5k players. Radical Heights passed that on release, but not by as much as you would expect. Not only does Radical Heights hit the current trend of 100 players jumping into an island to murder each other, but it’s also completely free. Radical Heights has also been helped along by popular Twitch streamers promoting the new title. With that in mind, 8.5k players at launch must be a depressing number for the team. Of course, we have seen service games reverse their fortunes over and over again in recent times. Radical Heights will also improve and change over time - at least for as long as is sustainable. People could well flock to it once it’s more polished. We got Alex to try the game in its current form and he was surprised by how rough this early access edition of Radical Heights is. Still have questions about Radical Heights? All your answers are at that link.

News LawBreakers is staging an unofficial comeback, five years after it (and its makers) shut down The gravity-defying debut FPS from Cliff Bleszinski's studio April 15, 2024 Alice O'Connor 15 comments News LawBreakers is free from now until the servers shut off It fought the law (and the law won) June 13, 2018 Dominic Tarason 20 comments News Cliff Bleszinski shows three games that could have been Minigun-dragons and more May 16, 2018 Dominic Tarason 34 comments News Radical Heights & LawBreakers studio Boss Key shuts down Everything goes May 14, 2018 Dominic Tarason 48 comments News Radical Heights adds J.A.N.U.S. enemy locator in new update Now you can find enemies May 6, 2018 Brock Wilbur 4 comments Feature ‘We’re trying to understand that the market has changed’ - Radical Heights dev on the lesson of LawBreakers What's behind curtain number two? May 1, 2018 Brendan Caldwell 43 comments Review Premature Evaluation: Radical Heights Not radical enough April 18, 2018 Fraser Brown 22 comments News Radical Heights trampolines awkwardly into Early Access Not a bad enough dude yet April 10, 2018 Dominic Tarason 10 comments News LawBreakers devs take battle royale back to the 80s in Radical Heights Big money! Big prizes! April 9, 2018 Dominic Tarason 25 comments News LawBreakers devs step away to tease Double Dudes You don't know what it's like April 6, 2018 Alice O'Connor 9 comments News LawBreakers breaks free of its price tag for a free weekend Guns Ga-law Nov. 10, 2017 Matt Cox 15 comments News Float 'n' gloat in LawBreakers free weekend Law! Huh! Yeah! What is it good for Sept. 28, 2017 Brendan Caldwell 19 comments News Team Deathmatch comes to LawBreakers Breaking the law! Sept. 22, 2017 Philippa Warr 7 comments News LawBreakers getting new maps and competitive mode New legislation Sept. 9, 2017 Samuel Horti 15 comments News First Lawbreakers patch nerfs overpowered abilities Back down to earth Aug. 17, 2017 Samuel Horti 4 comments Review LawBreakers is a zero-gravity FPS that nearly touches the sky Take flight Aug. 16, 2017 Samuel Horti 27 comments News LawBreakers begins to put some action in your life Might as well begin to put some action in your life Aug. 8, 2017 Alice O'Connor 28 comments News LawBreakers open beta back once again with the ill behaviour YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT IT'S LIKE July 27, 2017 Alice O'Connor 10 comments News Do some crimes in LawBreakers' open beta today Breaking the law June 30, 2017 Fraser Brown 8 comments Feature Every PC game announced or trailered at E3 2017 Ev3rying Ev3r June 13, 2017 John Walker 78 comments News LawBreakers starts shooting in August Wonked-out gravity action June 12, 2017 Alice O'Connor 4 comments News LawBreakers smashes into closed beta this month Hypermobile FPS antics March 7, 2017 Alice O'Connor 19 comments News Giveaway: 10,000 LawBreakers Alpha Keys Grab 'em before they float away Aug. 5, 2016 RPS 26 comments News LawBreakers Trailer Shows Off Enforcer Action Gravity gunning July 19, 2016

While the manner in which gear is dished out serves to encourage you to risk everything often. It's a strong idea, and where something like Mavericks: Proving Grounds seeks to revolutionize battle royale through player counts and simulation, Radical Heights goes the other way. Infused with a ridiculous, over-the-top game show flair, it's what a Smash TV battle royale game would look and feel like. The rest of Radical Heights remains a bit of a question mark, however. This is one of the rockiest early access games I've ever played - I'm used to bugs and errors, but there's just something about the way the game moves and handles that feels like the earliest, most experimental work. That makes sense, though - this project clearly came in hot, with LawBreakers having only just closed for business recently.Some of the other attempts to inject a little more variety into battle royale aren't nearly as interesting as others, either. BMX bikes and zip lines are cool, but in truth they don't offer much to really do something different with the genre. Still, I'm amazed it's been released so soon, and doubly stunned that Boss Key feels confident enough to charge for 'Founder's Pack' DLC already.The cash system alone means Radical Heights has my attention, however. Given time and an audience that sticks around Boss Key might well be able to make the other mechanics, general flow of the game and punky eighties visuals work better for them - but that cash system is a unique, interesting foundation for a new battle royale game. I'll be watching how it evolves with interest. If you're feeling brave enough to give it a show in its current state, Radical Heights is in free-to-play early access on Steam right now.

Of the decade.The game show aesthetic does justify the one mechanic that most sets Radical Heights apart from its peers, however, and it's also the mechanic that makes the game most immediately exciting: a proper in-game economy. It's a lot like a game show, you see, where part of the aim is to earn and spend money. All of the other battle royale games have some sort of in-game currency, but Radical Heights mixes things up by dragging this system into actual matches.For a start, cash is just about everywhere out in the world. You can smash open things such as cash machines, lockers, and cash registers in stores, and sometimes it just rains money in parts of the map for no good reason other than to fill players' coffers. Money makes Radical Heights' world go around thanks to the vending machines containing high-end weapons and gear scattered across the map. While weapons can be found out in the open, the best stuff (color coded to classic RPG loot table colors) will typically be locked away, waiting to be purchased. That tense battle royale dash here isn't just to find a good weapon drop, it can now also be to find a vending machine with something you want and then desperately traverse the map looking to find the cash needed to get that amazing machine gun before somebody else grabs it.All of this has an impact on the general flow of the game too. Special prize doors, vending machines and other key components of this system can be used as a honey trap if you're already geared up or can make the dash all the more tense and terrifying if you're not. The map still closes in over time, but the flow of the in-game economy also serves to move