Players will jump, slide, throw their dagger through gaps and laser walls, avoid deadly robot foes, leap over spike traps and much more in the levels on offer in Aeon Drive. It does make for a twitchy time, I just wish it had taken a step to take it one step further towards greatness. The movement in Aeon Drive is extremely fluid and responsive and for a game built all-around speed and racing to a finish line, this is paramount to its success. As you progress youвЂ™ll absolutely need to work out paths that are more efficient, typically involving some precision throws of your dagger that will allow you to teleport to it once it sticks in a surface, but once you survive aside from returning to shave off some seconds or try to collect things for giggles IвЂ™m donвЂ™t see a clear big picture incentive to expend the effort. WhatвЂ™s a bit odd, though, is that there are absolutely things to the periphery, encouraging you to experiment with the paths you take, but IвЂ™m just not sure the need to explore and take chances is incentivized enough beyond the mere fact that you know things are there to collect. With only 30 seconds to finish each stage, though you do have the power to prolong your time limit if you collect enough gems, it definitely has an emphasis on execution. This is a very good speedrunning game that I wish did more to draw in a certain crowd. With only 30 seconds If youвЂ™re a big fan of fast-moving and often intense platforming action Aeon Drive will likely have some appeal for you. Phenomenal controls and addictive gameplay are the crux of Aeon Drive.

If youвЂ™re a big fan of fast-moving and often intense platforming action Aeon Drive will likely have some appeal for you.

Aeon drive review