Mobile Game

A pair of World War I soldiers who lost both her legs in the conflict, are granted to them a mysterious radio has to overcome the intellectual brilliance of their disability by the science (and killed all the others who 's part) exposed.

Frank Woodruff created the Trenches; armored walkers that allowed him and other wounded soldiers to regain mobility. Vladimir Farnsworth decided to simply conquer the world by running a series of tubes through it, allowing him to send his Monovision troops anywhere on Earth in an instant to spread the deadly broadcast which inspired him. Now, former allies have turned into bitter rivals as Woodruff commands his Mobile Trench Marines in a campaign to defeat Farnsworth once and for all.

Does that sound awesome

Trenched combines elements of arcade-style "mech" games with those commonly found in tower defense titles. In the vast majority of missions, your goal is to defend one or more targets from waves of enemy aggressors. To do this, you'll man a Mobile Trench and manage defenses using a combination of on-board weaponry and a variety of weapon and support emplacements. 

In battle, your Trench is controlled like any third-person shooter. Triggers correspond to the left and right weapons. Using the directional-pad, you can select your active turret and place it by holding down a bumper. It's all very simple and straightforward to use. Placing turrets spends a resource called "Scrap," the remains of destroyed Monovision units and you have an onboard magnet to draw that stuff in. Turrets can also be upgraded twice by spending Scrap, dramatically increasing their abilities.

It 's another example of Double Fine strives towards a unique design, while remaining very accessible. Added, is that exposure to material that you have read over a significant chunk of the actual story in Trenched , The wind up is lagging way through in-mission between Woodruff and Farnsworth. Cut scenes between levels of function Woodruff tells the events that you 're living with a time corresponding pulp magazine covers to illustrate the story.

It 's nothing wrong with the writing itself. In fact, it is sometimes borders on brilliant in a stylistic sense and tons of lovely touches are peppered through the text in the flavor of many components and trench positions. It 's just not much substance in the story, something that' s very good for a game so clearly focused on the game as Trenched

And you had better plan on having multiplayer partners. If you aren't playing

Trenched