#Master reboot ps october code
#Master reboot ps october plus
#Master reboot ps october free

#Master reboot ps october free

So it's no surprise that Friday the 13th is the one of this month's major free games on PlayStation Plus. October is just around the corner, and with it a proper Fall season - complete with Halloween.

#Master reboot ps october plus

That said, this is one game that may just show up in your own Soul Cloud.PlayStation Plus is gearing up for Halloween this month, with the multiplayer-focused Friday the 13th leading the pack. The rest may find themselves turned off by some of the oddities and trial-and-error moments. Fans of this style of game should probably look into Master Reboot as it does contain some interesting ideas that may appeal. The creative universe and strong puzzles help tie the game together when the so-so gameplay and story hurt it. Master Reboot is an interesting experiment. The purpose of these I’m still unsure of. Some weird ruins, on the other hand, mostly just leave cryptic messages and drawings from the Goddess of Destruction. Ducks let you relive small portions of the protagonist’s life, letting you piece together the story a little better. Between puzzles you’ll also be collecting a few items. They’re not all great, whoever decided that the tone based bell puzzle was a good idea needs to be slapped, but the majority are actually quite interesting and worth solving.

#Master reboot ps october code

Another has you cracking a code by deciphering a message left on a tomb. One school based level contains various puzzles related to music, art, and astrology. On the other hand, some of the puzzles are surprisingly creative and fun to solve. Luckily the cost of death is little more than getting sent back to one of the mercifully numerous checkpoints. Late in the game it introduces some extraordinarily bad first person platforming segments that could see you falling to your death over and over again. This sucks because there’s no real way to tell which bookshelves will and won’t fall on you until you’re suddenly locked into the cutscene of one falling. A level that has you wandering through a maze made of bookshelves could have the bookshelves tip over on you, something that’ll kill you instantly.

Seren isn’t the only threat you’ll encounter though. As she wanders up and down the hall you need to grab three keys from the seats so you can open the door and exit. One particularly tense challenge has you avoiding her on an airplane. A good chunk of the memories has you hunted down by Seren. No two challenges are the same and that’s pretty neat. One odd one put you on a small beach island and required you to find a metal detector to find some rings hidden in the sand. Another has you in a amusement park, requiring you to complete a set of tasks so you can move on. One early hub had you explore the main character’s room from the perspective of a toy, attempting to find three keys so you can unlock the exit in the closet. Each of these hubs then provides a new and unique challenge for you to figure out. The game opens them in sets of four and you can tackle them in any order you want. After a few introductory levels you’ll find yourself in your ‘soul hub’ where you can access your various memories.

Master Reboot fares a little better when it comes to gameplay.

I’m not sure what this is supposed to represent. It looks awful and really hampers the game’s story. Worse, the majority of the cutscenes have this awful looking animation style that looks like a child opened up MS Paint and banged it out really quick. The Goddess of Destruction’s reasons for doing everything amount to little more than what I’d expect out of a crappy teenage romance novel. Seren takes the form of a little girl for reasons I genuinely can’t figure out other than “it’s creepy.” Overall I found the setting and world to be really interesting, but the plot itself feels weak. Most notably it sends the security program, Seren, after you. Another person, simply calling herself the Goddess of Destruction, is messing with the program and turning it against you. That’s the general gist of Master Reboot, a horror adventure game that has you traveling through the protagonist’s life and death as she tries to fix the problems in the Soul Cloud. Only now there’s a problem with the program and you’re sent in to fix it. Master Reboot introduces the Soul Cloud: a computer program that lets people upload their memories and personality so they can live and be visited forever. One day in the future death will no longer hold you back. There may be differences between versions. Reviewer’s note: I played this game on the PC. Available on: Nintendo Wii U, PC, Playstation 3