Players can switch between bomb types as they wish to allow for various combined attacks. Paralysis is a more electronic form of attack particularly damaging to mechanical enemies while halting enemy movements. Gravity Bombs are rather unique, they create miniature black holes that draw enemies to it and having the benefit of stopping groups in their tracks while conveniently drawing in Jutahs bombs. Napalm bombs explode in flames which burn for several seconds causing continuous damage and are effective against biological and slow-moving enemies. In a 3rd person perspective, players manoeuvre Jutah while utilising his awesome arm cannon to fire sticky bombs of different types at a variety of enemies. The basic story is far from one of Silent Bomber’s outstanding features but with such slick gameplay, who cares? When the mission to board the Dante does not quite go to plan Jutah is separated from his crew and it ultimately falls upon him to destroy the Dantes defenses and take the space cruiser down. Jutah too has some tricks up his sleeve with his arm cannon (pun intended) capable of firing a variety of powerful sticky bombs. Of course, it’s not going to be easy while the Dante is equipped with serious defenses that include an army, tanks, gun turrets and giant bosses. With Hornet unable to defend itself, Jutah and his convict collaborators invade the ship with the intention of destroying the threat from within, piece by piece. Interestingly, they were at one time involved in the development of the Final Fantasy VII remake, but their involvement has since ceased and if Silent Bomber is anything to go by, they would have surely contributed some real quality. Lately, CyberConnect is most notable for creating titles in the. Silent Bomber is one of them, it’s an explosive arcade-style action title published by Gundam obsessives Bandai and designed by Japanese developer CyberConnect. Because of this, the PS1 has a superabundant collection of overlooked and underappreciated titles.
#Good ps1 hidden gems ps2#
So, the PS1 gradually became a certain favourite for developers and as a result, many contributed to creating the second largest physical media video game library to date with well over 2,000 titles (the Ps2 being the only console to outnumber it).
The PS1 was also a console that developers found much easier to work with and so it was chosen over Sega’s Saturn which was considered less so (the Saturn’s developer kit also arrived late).
The formats capacity for storage and cheap production costs meant the PS1 would often be chosen by game developers over Nintendo’s N64, often due to its lower capacity cartridge format. In the mid 90’s, Sony launched their PlayStation console, its CD-Rom video game format was new and exciting.
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