It’s still an action game that supports four-player co-op, and there’s certainly no shortage of robots and ninjas to beat up. It’s an entirely different approach for the franchise, but one that feels spiritually linked to its rich gaming history. The Apple Arcade exclusive mobile title, which surprise-launched today, puts the turtles in a top-down roguelite that draws inspiration from Hades. Developer Super Evil Megacorp is changing that trend, though, with its latest game, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Splintered Fate. Even when developers take a new stab at the IP, we tend to see the turtles in 2D side-scrolling action that calls back to retro classics like Turtles in Time - just look at last year’s Shredder’s Revenge.
You will have the option to join your efforts with other players and form Corporations, giving access to more powerful fleets and growing your influence in the political landscape formed by thousands of other human players.Since the arcade days, the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles have been synonymous with one video game genre: beat-em-ups. You will create fleets to expand and protect your interests against the aggressive race guarding this galaxy.
Every day, thousands more arrive.Īs the owner of a humble fleet arriving at the outskirts of the Hades Galaxy, you will work to colonize planets, collect valuable minerals, build space stations, grow your economy and solidify your presence in dangerous star systems. Already, millions of ships have reached the new Galaxy and set outposts on various planets. Massive Colonization missions were put in place in record time. Subsequent reports of hostile environments, unstable stars, and a mysterious indigenous race were quickly dismissed. The first Scout ships we sent into the newly discovered Hades Galaxy confirmed what our greediest Corporations were hoping for: A new world filled with rich star systems and rare minerals.
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