Game DescriptionWarning Forever is a freeware 2D fixed shooter where the player must fight a constant stream of bosses. The main gameplay feature is how the bosses evolve from stage to stage. Based on how a boss is destroyed, the next boss will adapt itself to defend against previously used strategies and force the player to change tactics. For example, if the front section of one boss is destroyed the next boss will have increased armor in that area. If the player's ship is hit by a certain kind of weapon, but still defeats the boss, the next boss is likely to have more weapons of that type. |
Community Rating:
from 82 ratings
Your rating:
|
Game Info
|
Date of Release: Developer: Genre: Platforms: Mode: Engine: Languages: Price: |
July 2003 Hikware Shoot 'Em Up Windows Singleplayer Custom Japanese Freeware |
| Related Links: | Homepage |
| Also try: | SYNSO 2: Squid Harder, Clean Asia |
| Are we wrong? |
Download
| Windows: | exe 700 KB |
Reviews
1 of 2 people found
this review helpful.
God of procedural generationby raelz
Warning Forever, a game with the graphical style of the only strategy game that ever caught my attention, Battleships Forever, is a stylish shoot-em-up with two main features that make it different (better) than any other game of this kind.1) The amazing aiming system, which may seem absolutely idiotic at the beginning, but once you master it, it’s like countrolling the ship by your mind only.
2) And the amazing generation of enemy bosses (he would so win the PG compo if he made it for it..). The game tracks data of various things and the next boss is always prepared for your tactic. This make the game amazingly fun to try different tactics and also very replayable.
Blowing Stuff Upby Mr_Seth
I should probably preface this review with a disclaimer; I don’t really care for bullet hell shooters, especially the ones that give you a tiny square of life in an ocean of absolute obliteration near the end of the game. They frustrate me to the point that I come to a hair’s breadth of putting my keyboard through my screen when I decide to give the genre another chance.That said, Warning Forever kicks boo-tay. And I loathe myself for using the word “boo-tay” in a review, so you can hold off on murdering me for it, I promise it won’t happen again. The controls are perfect, although there’s a little bit of a learning curve there. The graphics are crisp and clean, and the bosses… you have to see them to believe them. This game is, quite possibly, the fifth greatest shmup I’ve ever played. If you’re still reading this, you can stop now, you’re wasting precious time that you could have spent downloading this gem and playing it. So stop reading. Now. This is the last sentence, there’s no more content here, go play Warning Forever.
