"I love an iOS game that can be played with a single finger. That’s what the platform was made for - and to play Grav, that’s all you need. Instead of an array of virtual buttons that only hide the beautiful scene artists have taken time to produce, a single tap anywhere on screen makes for a much more enjoyable experience, especially on a phone where screen space is limited." (DarkZero)
The walls between servers are cleared away and players from across the globe will get to play with (or against) each other in the Grav One Universe update.
An objective look at the early access of GRAV along with some personal thoughts.
Jordan says "Survival games are one of the biggest genres in modern gaming, especially when it comes to early access games. I’ve played my fair share of them, and I can easily say that GRAV is better than most of them out there. However, even though GRAV is touted as a survival game and everything, it is actually more of an RPG with slight survival mechanics, even feeling like an MMO of sorts when played on multiplayer servers. This is because there is almost no threat from survival mechanics, you spend most of your time killing enemies for experience and loot, and the grindy job system lets multiple players to work together."
Good news to subscribers! Humble’s monthly game curation service killed it this month with a nice lineup for March. For those who are already backing, the following titles are now available to you (followed by their current Steam asking price):
Wasteland 2: Director’s Cut ($39.99)
Grav ($19.99)
Shantae and the Pirate’s Curse ($19.99)
I am Bread ($12.99)
Sentinels of the Multiverse: The Video Game ($14.99)
ARK: Survival Evolved ($29.99)
Battlesloths (Humble Original)
Switchcars (Humble Monthly Debut)
