Описание
Beast Boxing Turbo is a challenging first-person boxing game with fast-paced freestyle boxing action. You play a secret human boxer in a beastly world. She's outmuscled, undersized, and in way over her head. Can she master the skills needed to get to the top of the legendary boxing leagues of Beasthalla?
Develop a fighting rhythm between attack and defense, and don't give up hope if you can't beat these monsters on your first try. There's a host of skills to train, and new gear to acquire that can give you an edge in the ring. Build up your boxing skills to match your personal style, and beat the grand champion of the Ultra League to unlock NewGame Plus mode and reach a new level of challenge.
PRESS AND REVIEWS:
- "True PC Gaming, Best of 2012" - Adam Ames, True PC Gaming
- "the game plays like a modern-day Super Punch Out" - Aaron Righter, Indie-Love
- "Beast Boxing Turbo believes in the old-school joys of quick reflexes and combo mastery." - Becky Chambers, The Mary Sue
- "a lovely hand-drawn art style" - Jim Rossignol, Rock Paper Shotgun
KEY FEATURES:
- Fast-paced arcade gameplay and controls: Controls optimized for gamepad and keyboard that will let you deliver combos with quick straight punches, high-powered hooks and uppercuts.
- Powerful Opponents: From Steve the Fitness Skeleton to Kamander the Snake Cyclops Sensei, these monsters are going to eat you for breakfast... until you can interrupt their devastating attacks to take their league titles!
- In-Depth Training: There's a lot to learn in Beast Boxing - a lead-hand jab is way more likely to hit than an right uppercut... unless your opponent's guard meter is low in the middle of a sweet combo. Never fear, though, there are plenty of training sessions that Coach Piglas will put you through!
- Customizable Gear System: What would a fantasy game be without armor? As you build up your fight winnings, spend it on useful character gear. Equip the right stuff for an opponent, and you can come out ahead in a tough matchup.
- Awesome Monsters: With 12 fantasy opponents designed by Khang Le of Adhesive Games, art director of Hawken, you'll be up against some of the weirdest creatures to ever grace your computer screen... and then they'll give you the first-person boxing fight of your life!
Поддерживаемые языки: english
Системные требования
Windows
- OS: XP or greater
Mac
- OS: MacOS X 10.5
Отзывы пользователей
This awesome game is underrated!
A fun little boxing game about a human competing in a monster boxing league. Fight monsters, upgrade our character, and try to beat the Ultra League. It can be beaten in an hour or two but New Game Plus on harder difficulties gives it some replayability. Sadly no longer for sale.
So this game is really a gem.
I don't often get to see boxing games, let alone fantasy boxing games. The premise is cool, being a young boxer human fighting her way in an arena full of much beefier monsters in a city that prizes on monster's and their super feats to get jobs done.
Humans in this world aren't really worth much due to frailty so they are stuck often with "Lesser" monsters. So it's a fresh take of a integrated society instead of humans being at the top of the food chain.
The gameplay is similar to other boxing games, with controlling from the boxing perspective and having Jabs/Hooks/Uppers as methods to wear down and KO your foes. The rounds themselves are to KO so it's not in an incremental boxing match style... but still the combat feels very much like a boxing game.
Overall, it's a good buy - and fun to visit once in a while. Though my only problem is with it - is that I am sad I beat the hell out of it and wish there was even more...I liked it that much.
A fun little game with a nice, steady sense of progression and a corresponding well-paced increase in difficulty. I do not know when this was pulled from sale on Steam (as of 9/19 it is no longer available), but if it comes back I'm here to say you should pick it up. It's a great arcade boxing game in a unique world of humans and monsters.
Probably one of the most exciting boxing games I've ever played.
Beast Boxing Turbo
-Pros
-Incredibly versatile gameplay
-Upgrades
-Unique Patterns
-Cons
Strafing = insta dodge.
A bit too high price for a game like this.
But overall a really good game.
I really like it, it's very good. I like everything about this game, the music, the characters, the game play, the story, everything! If you want action and to crush your enemies, buy this game!
Excellent character stylization, realistic female protagonist, fun gameplay. Personally, I had to grind a LOT for upgrades since I'm not that great at the game, but I had a good time while doing it. While the game is short, it's quite enjoyable. Highly recommended for a couple hours of fun.
Even though I don't recommend this game (particularly at it's $5 price point) I actually think there's a lot to like here.
+There's a great, vibrant world!
+Fun, imaginative characters!
+Instantly engaging art style!
+Stats that you build up with money earned from fights!
+Great music/sound effects!
+Responsive controls!
Unfortunately, in the end, this is a video game. And even though most of the game is contained in the above plus column, the simple fact remains that...
-It's an incredibly solvable, mindless game.
I get why this is billed as "Punch Out with Monsters", and if it actually had been it would have been a better game. Unfortunately, there is this poorly thought out strafing mechanic that dominates the AI entirely. Strafe to recover stamina, jab when they get in range, strafe again. Repeat until gloves are on fire. You can literately beat the entire game doing this- ignoring all of the other mechanics in the game, all stat building, etc. etc.
I would play the hell out of an actual punch out clone with these assets- one that actually was a game.
If I had one complaint about this game, it would only be that it's too short. However I'll also say that the Continue+ mode, Endless mode and several difficulty levels mitigates this as well as it can.
I usually judge a game based on 5 criteria, listed in order of important: Gameplay, Controls, Replayability, Sound & Graphics.
Gameplay: As many people before me have said this is definitely an homage to Punch Out from the slew of eccentric and quirky characters to the first person boxing mode. The gameplay though is very tight. The AI doesn't feel like it cheats, there's no psuedo difficulty or anything of that nature. The AI learns from your patterns and which attacks you're using most and will guard against it in the current and next round, forcing players to avoid a specific pattern or style of play.
Controls: You can rock the keyboard or you can rock a gamepad, fully customizable and absolutely no complaints here. Controls are such an important part of a game, they can make a game or break it and while you might think it's standard practice to allow customizable controls, it's the few games that don't that stand out like a sore thumb. Thankfully this game isn't one of them.
Replayability: As long as you're in the mood for the game, there's content there to play. From exhibition missions to completing/replaying the story, or trying your hand at endless mode. The only thing I can foresee ruining this is becoming bored with the game itself which will happen, as with most games, eventually.
Sound: The sound effects are definitely on point and the music is about what you'd expect: standard background music that you actually hear for a few minutes and then start tuning out after that.
Graphics: The graphics for this game are great. They're not super polished high end but for what they are they look awesome and I had a ball seeing new characters and the blending of art for story and 3d in the ring.
Overall on a scale of 0-10, I'd give this game an 8.
Swords, guns, sword-guns; these are the weapons that countless fantasy-world protagonists have wielded, but do you know what a truly brave hero wields? Nothing but their own two goddamn fists (beneath padded gloves as per beast boxing regulations).
This is the world of Beast Boxing, where newcomer and secret human Char must train herself to win against a dozen other fearsome monsters, including: a "Fitness Skeleton", a pig in a Santa costume, and a turkey. The game is short, lasting about 2 to 4 hours worth of gameplay, depending on how much you grind or repeat levels. Likewise, the game only has a dozen stages/opponents, which are reused for the game's endless mode. However, this is reasonable considering the game's base price of CDN$5.49
Plus, if you consider the gameplay, then this game is well worth the price! Every match in this game is a punchy haha fast-paced slugfest where quick reflexes and thoughtful movements are necessary for an assured victory. The sensation of jabbing and strafing, seeking the right moment to unleash a flurry of fists, keeps every fight exciting. And as an additional bonus, the wacky art designs and quirky animations makes every fight visually amusing.
This game is an appreciative nod to Nintendo's Punch-Out, and if you need quick sessions of boxing action to fill in the smaller gaps in your schedule, this game is an ideal contender. I give this two boxing gloves up, and eagerly await the starting bell for this game's sequel!
One of my personal favorite games is Punch Out! for the Wii. I like the style and the humor, the visceral gameplay that manages to be simple, engaging, challenging and immensely rewarding while demanding very little time.
This is basically the same game, with character building mechanics, more complicated skills, a greater sense of humor for the characters, more imagination for the world, and a funny, fun story. The difficulty is up a notch right from the begining, and the game got me ducking and weaving in the first round.
If you've played Punch Out, you'll know the basic mechanics, but there are enough new things here to make this the better game. Now if I only could get it to take the Wii-mote support, I'd have an awesome little workout!
This is a fun little boxing game that'll keep you busy for a few hours.
PROS
great music
fun artwork
simple but fun controls
interesting enemies
CONS
it's short
interface sometimes clunky
---the menu to buy new equipment makes you scroll too much (controller user here)
---the mouse arrow pops up in the middle of the screen after every cutscene
Until someone figures out they'd probably make a killing on a AAA PC boxing game, enjoy this well-made mini game.
It plays NOTHING like Punchout. As a Punchout sucessor, it fails miserably. The control style is totally different, there is little focus on attack patterns, there are no specials, and you run away to dodge instead of actually watching your opponents moves.
Putting that comparison aside, it's a fun little romp, if you enjoy arcade style boxing games. Personally, I love them. Even bad games in the genre can be pretty fun, and this one is pretty decent with a unique personaility. The emphasis on chains over countering is a decent, if unprefered, twist, and the RPG elements keep the game escalating in its early stages. Controls are responsive, and beating down an opponnent with no mercy is satisfying (a redeeming feature in a game where you can easily be overleveled).
It's biggest fault is that it relies too heavily on it's RPG elements to manage progression, so your foes will quickly go from being too hard, to just right, to way too easy. Other complaints include a limited number of opponents, and a lack of advanced blocking / dodging strategies.
So it's kind of fun and a little lacking, i.e. it's a $5 game (SRP). I can easily list off a dozen games I've payed more for on sale and enjoyed less.
Story: BEAST
Gameplay: BOXING
Graphics: TURBO
This is a game where you play as a human girl from the slums who wants to break racial prejudice in monster-only boxing league. I SHOULD NOT HAVE TO TELL YOU HOW GREAT THIS PREMISE IS.
Boxing. Monsters. You click buttons, and then your fists go punch punch, and then you hit the monsters and they make silly sounds. I could not possibly be any happier about this arrangement.
While this game is not ambitious, the execution is awesome. Funny dialog, great monster modeling, bad-ass skull armor upgrades, and enjoyable, if not very deep, arcade boxing combat. This is a great example of a successful game vignette -- it's brief, but everything provided is well polished and serves to explore the game's premise.
I love this game. The three hours of game play reflects two complete story playthrough, mostly not by me. The first game was a hotseat game where I swapped out with a number of friends on each fight. The second playthrough was mostly one friend that decided to play everything again on hard mode. I am content with this experience as it stands, and probably won't ever play this game again, unless there's people to show it to.
Atriplemonsterplus, am completely satisfied with this purchase.
Punch-Out!! gone bad? Yup... Simple, funny and old school... All qualities a game should have... I mean video games are supposed to entertain you right? This one does.
I could ramble on and on but what's the point? If you are looking at this review you obviously know what a boxing game is right?
"In the Beast Boxing Leagues of Beasthalla, the strongest monsters fight for fame and fortune."
You are Char, a great fan of Beast Boxing. You dream abotu one day becomming a beast boxer yourself. But there is one problem: you are a human from the slums and humans are not allowed to compete. So you buy a monster costume and trick your way to a qualifying match for the Bush League, the lowest league there is.
And that is where the game starts and you start to jab, cross, hook and uppercut yourself to fame and fortune. And eventually realize that youa re fighting for more than just your dream, but human rights and the place of humanity in a beasty world.
The controls are fairly simple, be it controller or keyboard, requiring only either an analogue stick and two buttons, or the arrow keys and two punching keys. As you progress through the game, you are tought to block, dodge, counter and preserve your stamina through a series of optional tutorial fights.
There are 12 opponents in total to unlock and you can do exhibition matches against any opponent you have defeated. Every fight nets you cash. This you can use to buy better equipment and to train your skills. Sometimes you may need to take a step back and practice with weaker opponents, earn some cash and upgrade your equipment before being able to proceed through harder leagues.
On normal difficulty, the story mode took me just under 3 hours. There is a New Game Plus though where opponents are tougher, faster and hit harder.
And there is an Endless mode, where you can test your boxing skills and see how long you can last.
There can be a bit of frustration when opponents seemingly hover just outside your reach and none of your punches connect. But perseverance will see every beast that gets in your way K.O. on the ground.
Overall a very fun little game that keeps entertaining far beyond a single playthrough.
Not played many boxing games but this one does the mechanics fairly well with its attacks but sadly the fights in the game become mostly strafing away from your opponent and spamming your attacks at the right time. With more limited movement the fighting could have been a fair bit more interesting and challenging. The games story mode contains about 12 fights in increasing difficulty and adding new abilities step by step, but due to needing to upgrade your skills and equipment the game becomes a bit grindy and repetitive. The story itself along with the games graphics are sound are mostly passable and don't really add much to the game.
Contains the usual progression achievements along with some stuff for doing fights in a certain way. It also has three difficulty achievements that thankfully all unlock if you beat the game on the hardest difficulty.
Time to 100%: 3-4 hours
The game is fun, but only for several hours. The AI is mediocre and does not surprize you each time. I am about to beat the game in hardcore mode in 2 hours and I am not a pro gamer or anything. But the game is one of a kind, since there aren't many boxing games around, so that's a pro. But the dialogues are dull and the story is cheap. "Monsterella", really?
I would give the game 3,5 / 5 though, since I still have fun playing it. Could be a nice catch if you get it during sale time.
Well, its a nicely designed game. If you are fan of punch out, you should play this, at least once (and i probably think that playing it twice is about right to stop).
Few good things and only 2-3 bad, which hurt this game a lot.
Good
Pretty models, nice animation, decent soundtrack, responsive controls.
Bad.
Remember that in punch out you were static in the middle of the ring and you had to dodge all the punches/combos?
Well, this is the bad thing here in BBT, you can move freely, which is kinda nice, but the AI is so dumb that will do a special move when you are on the other part of the ring, although you can dodge/counter, why bother if you could just run away?
This game is so easy (and boring after 3rd-4th fight ) because the AI cant land a punch, or combos since you just run away.
There is supposed to be a special punch button, but i couldnt use it for some reason (unless wasnt any to start with).
Unfortunately you can beat the entire game with just jabs.
Way too short. Little to no replay value.
I dont want to be harsh to this game since is well designed, except for the "free move" mechanic, it ruins the game. Had they anchored the heroe to the center of the ring, the replay value would have gone trough the roof.
Buy it only if you really want to play it, because you will abandon it in 1 hour
This game is perfect for in between. A tasty little snack that will leave you feeling satisified each time. Fights are short and of varied difficulty, providing just the right balance of frustration and success. I highly recommend starting in hard mode, as that is where the game truly shines. A sequence of tutorials will guide you through some of the more advanced combat mechanics as you progress.
Opponent design is the biggest strength of this game, given it's much more interesting fighting a treeman than some professional (human) boxer you probably haven't heard of before anyway. Each enemy comes with his own personal finishing move and tasteful flavor text.
Last but not least a reasonably diverse upgrade system serves to tie the short fights together, giving you long term equipment goals to fight for, as well as allowing you to cheaply boost your power in the gym, should you be struggling with an opponent in the short run.
The games main weakness is ultimately it's length, provided there are only twelve adversaries to fight in total. This shortcoming is unfortunate, but very much acceptable given the game's budget price. Same goes for the music. I quite like it, but there's not a lot of it.
Beast Boxing Turbo is the PunchOut or Wii Sports Boxing for the PC. It controls pretty much the same way as those games and it has the same looks as PunchOut and actually manages to look a bit cooler thanks to the variety in opponents, even if there are only 12 of them.
The game really is beautifully rendered, but the fact that the backdrops and the crowds are in 2D is a bit disappointing.
You can use the mouse or controller to land your punches and there's an extensive tutorial to help you ease into the game. Except that, by the game you reach the 10th opponent - and at the same time the last tutorial - the game is almost over. Yes, there's a New Game+, but it's still a shame if you're not into stuff like that, or simply do not have the patience to go through it again.
Defeating opponents rewards you with money. Money that can be used to upgrade your character by training at the gym or by buying equipment. By the time you reach the last opponent you're probably already strong enough to take him down the first time. My advice; don't spend your money on equipment, just use the money at the gym to make your character stronger.
I praise the developer for not letting me grind in order to defeat the last opponent. But at the same time I wish it was made more difficult. Because Beast Boxing Turbo is a fun game, but a short one. Two hours and you're done with it.
I really, really, really hope there'll be a sequel, with more opponents, a better tutorial system (or more opponents after the tutorial) and more incentive to keep fighting (or to do rematches).
Even with its 2 hours of playtime BBT has become one of my favorite games.
[Rating: 84/100]
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Дополнительная информация
| Разработчик | Неизвестно |
| Платформы | Windows, Mac |
| Ограничение возраста | Нет |
| Дата релиза | 17.01.2025 |
| Отзывы пользователей | 91% положительных (55) |