Cumpără chei CD Western Press XBOX ieftine de la RON35.34 🎮

It may well be the most historically accurate frontier duelling game on Xbox One, but with that comes its own pressure. Pressure that should at least see more content available for the pistol duelling fans out there to embrace, instead of seeing a few minutes of button mashing fun before it all ends. But it doesn’t. And that’s a big problem.

Western Press makes for a brilliant and inexpensive party game. Its basic nature means you're not going to get much out of it when played on your own, whether online or offline, but with friends it's an absolute riot.

Button sequence games aren’t my most favourite games in the whole wide world and that’s mainly down to the lack of innovation they oftenButton sequence games aren’t my most favourite games in the whole wide world and that’s mainly down to the lack of innovation they often suffer with. Western Press unfortunately makes this same mistake and whilst it can be fun at times there just isn’t enough to keep you satisfied and you end up becoming bored quite quickly. In order to keep a game like this relevant you have to have a decent amount of content and unfortunately Western Press just doesn’t have enough content for you to sink your teeth into. This is a shame because the gameplay can be really fun at times and I especially found this to be the case when playing with friends because each game was different in a way. Playing against the bots doesn’t have the same effect though because each bot pretty much plays the same way and this can make things become a bit of a chore. Another problem that’s evident when playing the game in single player is its lack of challenge. I was near enough able to complete the challenges in almost my first try and the only trouble I had was the last level but it still only took me a few goes to complete that level as well. Without a doubt my favourite thing about the game were the characters that were present. Each character has its own unique side to them and if you’re not satisfied with the characters that are already present then you can always create your own unique character which is a nice touch. This amount of variety when it comes to the character design is nice because there really isn’t much variety anywhere else and this in my opinion is the game’s biggest problem. I think if the game had more variety then it would definitely give the game some more replayabilty and it would have kept things a bit more fresh for a little longer. One of my favourite things about the game was definitely the presentation side of the game. Visually the game has a good look to it and they’ve done a good job of radiating a western theme throughout, and that’s also the case when it comes to the sound design as well. At the end of the day Western Press isn’t particularly a bad game it’s just not a very fun game most of the time and nothing much really stands out. The game does have a few good ideas but these are quickly forgotten because the lack of content and lack of variety become evident almost immediately and the little bit of fun factor it does have quickly drifts away which means I can’t fully recommend this game to you.

Western Press is far too repetitive and far too short for its own good. The game does indeed dish up some unique locations and interesting characters, but the gameplay loop remains the same throughout the entirety of play, rapidly becoming dull and boring as a result. Marginally fun in short bursts, but this has no hope whatsoever in the long run.

Western Press is a great party game for those with friends who want a challenge and are sick of playing Mario Party 2 (the only good one.) It’s fun, exciting, tense, and has a ton of indie charm. For a good time that won’t cost a lot, it’s definitely worth checking out.

Although not diverse in content and lacking a bit in players, it does not shirk in the departments of polish and style. With a low price, Western Press is definitely a game to pick for you and some friends to duel it out in Old West.

Western Press is a tiny game and it even requests its audience to “lower your expectations”, but it still manages to do a lot of things right.