I also didn’t think they looked that great compared to the rest of the game. They were’t very much fun to me and would steal precious lives away. I wasn’t, however, much of a fan of the interior overhead-view areas.
The increasingly awesome vehicle upgrades made it seem worthwhile, and I also loved being the little fragile defenseless player when out of the vehicle in the platforming mode. It was usually a fun experience at least, for the most part. It felt like cheap death, too, seemingly unavoidable hits and dying. If I did well enough, I’d ultimately reach the final boss, and it would kill me dead. I’d spend hours (and hours) making my way through the game. I’ve heard of people beating it, but I never was able to. What’s not to like?īlaster Master for the NES was pretty great. It’s funny, difficult, and it looks like a Saturday morning cartoon (when those were still a thing). Glorkian Warrior is about the eponymous hero and his sentient and well-armed backpack fighting to defend the universe from incredibly well-coordinated alien ships. Here’s another game about mowing down an infinity of enemies, only this time, you’re doing it from the ground, Space Invaders-style. The game: Glorkian Warrior: The Trials of Glork Even with all its difficulty and frustrations, I still favor Rastan as one of the greatest arcade games I’ve ever played. The first time my brother killed the first boss, we were ridiculously excited - only for my brother to die soon after. On my best attempts, I made it to the first boss, but I never got past him.
Progress was all about timing, dodging falling rocks, dodging and killing multitudes of enemies, and swinging across fire on ropes. But we kept playing due to Rastan’s atmosphere, awesome music, and great graphics. It was super-difficult, and we never got very far. I remember playing Rastan on arcade with my brother when we were young.
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