Insecticide is an interesting, ambitious experiment that works far better in theory than it does in practice. The writing is solid and engaging and the setting is fun and different but the adventure and platforming elements are completely average. It's too bad, really, because the title had a lot of potential, especially considering its unique setting and intriguing cast of characters.
For a limited time only, Bundle Stars, the direct-to-consumer company focusing on digital downloads, is launching its biggest PC game bundle to date. Gamers have the chance to download and own 12 standalone PC games for the price of just $5.
Gamerdeals.net writes:
"Enjoy what you have in your current game library, as we have another very short list of new video game releases...
Check out the full list of new video game releases (USA) for the week of December 28, 2008 on Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, Nintendo Wii, Sony PS2, PSP, Nintendo DS, and PC!"
In the heat of production, Crackpot Entertainment thrives on the brilliant minds of individuals to the likes of Larry Ahern, Dave Grossman, Peter Chan, Peter McConnell, and Josh Mandel-all under the lead of the studio's founder, Mike Levine, who is personally involved in all of its development activities. Recently, ACG have been privileged to be given an opportunity to interview Levine about the challenges of designing Insecticide.
In the interview, Levine also speaks about his longtime obsession with all things that are insects and the secrets behind his company's unorthodox game development model. Lastly, he drops us a few hints about the exciting potential of a more epic Insecticide sequel and maybe even a whole series of Insecticide games.
It's not a bad action adventure game. Good mixture of stuff and the location is nifty. Average is a good description though