Though I have to levy some criticism on some of the models however some of the enemies appear bland, with a rather basic model that does not contain much detail at all, the same can be said for the satellites that are also lacking a little. The game has a unique aesthetic paradigm, one that is achieved remarkably well. Eventually there is no income and nothing to greet the enemies but a maze of death during what would normally be the hardest part of the mission. Thus as the waves of enemies get more difficult and my blockade becomes more deadly. As the level goes on I work my way inward building and fully upgrading more and more satellites with my reserves of energy, making room for them by slowly selling off the energy satellites built early on in the game.
However I tend to play on the greedy side I build large numbers of resource satellites at the beginning of the game and as such there are very few slots for defensive towers, thus I have to concentrate on a small number of them upgrading them to their highest level using my larger flow of energy.
This allows for a great deal of variation with the aforementioned balance, for instance most would elect to have a steady stream of income as the mission progresses, purchasing a few energy gathering satellites until the trade off between space and income is a suitable equilibrium. Having only a limited number of slots available for placing satellites during a battle means that you have to draw a fine balance between the number of resource gathering satellites and the number of defensive satellites.
Typically the genre of tower defense has always been very strategically orientated but very few have had the need to balance not one but two types of resources and this leads to some very interesting gameplay. This seems like a good point to discuss the strategy side of the game. In total there are 20 different satellites available and, while as a number, that may not sound like a lot it actually grants a great level of variety to the game. Having to move your satellites on the fly is a fun development to the typical game style and requires a consistent application of skill rather than just an initial plan, which adds a whole new level of depth to the game.Īs you progress through the game the satellites you unlock are able to perform a wide variety of functions, from slowing down enemies to performing repairs without having to use any of your valuable resources. Meaning as you play the game you have to plan the position of your turrets while factoring in their potential orbital axis. There is a brilliant twist to Unstoppable Gorg that separates it from other tower defense titles rather than being totally stationary, as is traditional, all of your turrets are set on a plane of orbit which you can control.
#UNSTOPPABLE GORG STEAM UPGRADE#
Research is carried out by the research satellite, much like energy it is a slowly gathered resource, but it can only be spent before your next battle where you must decide to which of your turrets you would like to upgrade for the fight such as, granting satellites extra damage or health. As the game goes on, newer turrets are accorded to your arsenal, each of these turrets can be upgraded using research points. Energy is the currency of the game and is accumulated alone by solar turrets that accrue energy every few seconds, think Plants vs Zombies' sunflower.
The game starts with a small selection of defensive turrets, a research turret and a solar turret used to gain energy. As the Captain you have to travel from space station to space station putting a stop to the relentless waves of Gorg and other enemies that threaten Earth. Unstoppable Gorg is Futuremark's first foray into the tower defense genre and, for the most part, they have flourished with their fun new take on the well established game style that harkens back to the era of cheesy 50's sci-fi B movies as you play through in the guise of Captain Adam.
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