#War of the monsters 2 player movie#

Tsunopolis, for example, had a UFO hovering off over the water, and if you hit it or throw something at it, it would raise up and fire a beam into the water, creating a monster tsunami that would knock your opponents down and destroy any part of the city the water comes in contact with. Some environments even had level-based special attacks. This stuns whoever it comes in contact with, and requires the player to button mash to remove it. Grabbing antennas (and other sharp, pointy objects) was the best, though. We would destroy the entire city and then go on opposing sides of the map and just throw stuff at each other. Some of the most fun I had was with my brother (this game is perfect fun for multiplayer what was really cool was how the camera did splitscreen when you were away from each other, but put it on a single screen when you were nearby). Upon the collapse of a building, pieces of said building can also be used as projectile weapons or melee weapons.

There were also some moves that allowed you to throw your opponents into buildings, and if that building had gotten enough damage, it will collapse (you can also get to the roof tops by flying and/or climbing and fight up there, too). And yes, what I mean by that is that you can use the cars/buses/what have you as projectile weapons. Of course, the maps don’t go on forever, as there is a force field of sorts that blocks the monsters from entering beyond the maps’ borders, but whatever is within those confines is fair game, including the people and various vehicles littered throughout the environment (so, like Blue Oyster Cult’s ‘Godzilla’ says, you can literally pick up a bus and throw it back down as you wade through the buildings toward the center of town). When I talk about the destructible environments, I really mean they’re destructible. This was the only game my cousins borrowed from me over and over again (they often borrowed games from me, but usually only once). Even the controls were simple and anyone could pick up and play. The destructible environments, and the different fighting strategies each monster had (including special attacks), is really what made the game. In all, there weren’t too many fighters to choose from, but that was OK. What it lacked in story (and overall depth), though, it more than made up for in fun. There were a few fun boss battles thrown in here and there, too (including an actual nuclear “plant”). Each level, as you advanced through the game, did have level-based introductions for the different monsters you fight (as well as “movie posters” based on the monster(s) you fight next for loading screens), which was nice. There were simple origin videos after you beat the game with a certain character, but no character development beyond that.

#War of the monsters 2 player movie#

It’s all very 1940s/50s Movie Monster-like, and each map had a certain theme to it. The basic premise is that aliens invaded Earth, and after the nations of the world developed weapons to take them out, the fuel from the saucers that leaked out after they wrecked have had adverse affects on different creatures/creations/objects, including an explosion caused by a saucer crashing into a power station/transformer, turning an electrician into a cyclops made of electricity, or a scientist who feeds the fuel to a praying mantis that transformed it into a giant. The most important thing here is to learn from them.Back in the heyday of PlayStation 2, when it really started picking up steam, Incognito Entertainment, the development team behind titles like Twisted Metal: Black, and, more recently, Calling All Cars! and Warhawk, released a relatively simple, but wholly addictive, destruction and fighting game by the name of War of the Monsters in 2003. Pretty quickly, you will break away from them and find your own improvements. It sucks to just fall into the same mold as everyone else, but I suggest starting with these. These are tried, tested and true teams that most players will recommend. In Summoners War, you will find there is a cookie-cutter team for just about anything. Both are extremely important for progression and I would even go as far to say you should max these structures first. These structures are the Sanctum of energy that raises the maximum amount of energy you can have and the Mysterious Plant which increases the rate your energy refills. More energy means more Mana Stones, more experience, more runes, etc. Inside the glory shop there are two structures that effectively give you more energy.

Once you run out you can't do anything else until it comes back. In Summoners War, you are limited by how much energy you have.