Hell Yeah! Pocket Inferno
Hell Yeah! Pocket Inferno est publié le 3 octobre 2012 en tant que déclinaison mobile de Hell Yeah! Wrath of the Dead Rabbit.
Du côté de la réception critique, TouchGen souligne que le titre procure un plaisir immédiat grâce à des commandes simples et une action constante, notant un intérêt certain à le relancer une fois les améliorations débloquées. Vandal qualifie quant à lui l'adaptation de réussie par rapport à la version console, tout en relevant un manque de contenu ; le site mentionne toutefois l'engagement de Sega à poursuivre les mises à jour et l'ajout de nouveaux niveaux.
Médias
Avis des critiques et joueurs
Critiques de la Presse (Metacritic)
« It is easy to have a blast with Hell Yeah! Pocket Inferno due to simple controls, and constant action. It is even worth replaying when you have upgraded your guns to allow new routes to be taken. Don’t expect the same game, as on console, but rather something more suited to mobile gaming on the go. »
« A great adaptation from the console version, that maybe lacks some content. Sega has promised that will keep on updating the app and bringing new levels, so if they do, there's little to complain about. »
« Hell Yeah! Pocket Inferno can be a lot of fun for a quick play-through, but some of the tougher elements were only first introduced in the final world, where enemies fire at the player with different weapons and where it is more difficult to maneuver. »
« To be fair, Hell Yeah! Pocket Inferno isn't a bad game per se. The artwork sets it apart from the competition, and scoring three stars for each level will take a while. At the same time, there's little to distinguish the game from the numerous runners readily available, and we can't help but wish Sega would have just ported Wrath of the Dead Rabbit to iOS instead of publishing a companion title that for the most part is a mere shadow of its console counterpart. Worth $0.99, but let's face it, you've probably experienced a game like this before. »
« Hell Yeah! Pocket Inferno puts on the guise of 'Wrath of the Dead Rabbit' and then squanders its quirky style with uninspired side-scrolling gameplay that hands the player a shallow gaming experience. »
« A poor relation of its bombastic console kin, Hell Yeah! Pocket Inferno is worthy of a minute or two of attention, but nothing more. »
« Far removed from the clever side-scrolling platformer on consoles, this odd mobile release takes the general game play of games like Rayman Jungle Run and adds some shooting. »
« Hell Yeah! Pocket Inferno is ultimately a mediocre side-scrolling action game that could have been much greater had it actually tried to invoke its predecessor instead of just referencing it through the art style. »
