You can also play with another player either locally or over Xbox Live. In exchange, you have the option of starting with more lives (up to 10) and you can continue your game with extra credits.Ībove: Gamers were once willing to take out a second mortgage to play Radiant Silvergun It's the same game, but gone is the anime storyline (though, let's be honest – it barely makes sense, even in English), and with it goes the persistent game-to-game weapon progression. It's still challenging – the game never becomes easy, even on the “very easy” difficulty setting, but it becomes manageable and more entertaining.Īrcade mode is a little different. That's when Radiant Silvergun becomes incredibly rewarding: when you go from battering ram to badass, thanks to a combination of improved skills and leveling up via relentless grinding. But put enough time into the game and you'll find yourself destroying all those early bosses, cruising through stages without losing a life. Sure, you might play those first few levels over and over and over, beating your head against the swarms of enemies, slowly learning patterns and improving your weapons. With the variety of weapons and an interesting color-based chain system that allows for tons of bonus points, Radiant Silvergun is also one of the more strategic shooters available. So while you may lose on the first stage five times in a row, on the sixth time you might just be strong enough to blast through it without a problem.
In the story mode that progression can be carried from game to game. The catch is that the primary weapons level up as they’re used, meaning they’ll get much more powerful the longer you play. Above: Leveling up weapons is part of the fun here.
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