I would only like for the stages to be a bit more interactive as you can only interact with doors, some panels or break through thinner walls but that's about it. And trying again is never tedious due to compact stages that you can breeze through fairly quickly to get back to the point where you failed. Each stage also gives you three challenges which start out fairly easy but also get progressively more difficult, bordering on the insane on higher difficulties but I had a ton of fun trying to complete them. But once you get into the groove the game gradually introduces tougher and faster enemies that will make you vary your playstyle in order to come out on top. When it comes to the task at hand, the game has a nice difficulty progression as the starting levels ease you into the experience and the default weapon is all you need. You also collect money from fallen enemies and chests scattered around each stage with which you then buy said weapons and upgrades.
You do this with a large assortment of weapons and upgrades which are unlocked by earning medals for finishing stages and completing challenges. As a twin-stick shooter, you already know what to expect and the gameplay is pretty straightforward – your character is, once dropped off at a certain stage, let loose to, as mentioned, either kill all the criminals, or rescue hostages. So it goes without saying that if you played and like Neon Chrome, you'll be right at home here and you can basically look at Jydge as a Neon Chrome lite for some quick fun on the go. And be damn sure that I would replace Y with U in that sentence if there was one. In other words, the story is non-existent and could be summarized in one sentence: "I am the law!". There is something satisfying about upgrading your character to your liking to take on these repeated objectives, but it’s just not as interesting as other concepts that have been used in 10tons other (and better) dual stick shooters.You as the titular Jydge set out night after night to dispense some merciless justice by killing bad guys and rescuing hostages.
The only real problem is that its challenges grow repetitive extremely quickly. JYDGE is a fine dual stick shooter that can challenge you for hours. So, although it’s an experience that may control well, it just doesn’t feel as special as other 10tons releases. That said, JYDGE’s gimmicks aren’t nearly as interesting or well executed as Neon Chrome’s roguelike progression or Time Recoil’s slo-motion antics. This game has the same quality control and slick presentation of all of 10tons releases, making it one of the finest feeling dual stick shooters out on mobile (especially if you play with an MFi controller). The repetitive nature of JYDGE is a bit of a bummer, but that doesn’t mean it’s action is boring. This makes JYDGE a lot more about replaying the same levels over and over again to try and complete objectives like “Complete this stage in 24 seconds” or “Don’t take any damage.” For a game that is about fine-tuning your character’s attributes, the idea of customizing your Jydge to complete these challenges sounds great, but the game almost immediately starts repeating objective types, which keeps this system from feeling interesting.
Instead, each stage provides a set of objectives that players need to complete to earn badges, and earning these badges can unlock new sets of levels and other ways of upgrading your Jydge. The main progression system in JYDGE isn’t to simply go from level to level.
JYDGE OR NEON CHROME UPGRADE
On each level, your objectives may vary slightly, but most of them are some variation of “kill the bad guys and stay alive.” This proves more and more difficult as you progress through the game, but JYDGE also features a robust customization system that allows you to upgrade and tweak your character with things like extra armor, bullets that automatically miss civilians, and more. Each level of the game has you landing your police vehicle in a stage and completing objectives on relatively small, self-contained, dual stick shooter maps. JYDGE takes place in a dystopian future where you play a cybernetic law enforcement agent known as a Jydge that storms into crime-ridden areas, killing all criminals on sight. Although all of this is mostly also true for JYDGE (their latest mobile port), it isn’t quite as satisfying as the games that came before it. Even though they stick pretty heavily to one genre (dual stick shooters), they usually find ways to put new and interesting twists on each of their games to make them feel unique. 10tons has a pretty stellar track record when it comes to mobile releases.
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