Death Squared Steam CD Key
Death Squared is a puzzle game , developed with a team play in mind , available on the PC, XONE platform, etc. It was developed by the Australian team SMG Studio, with such productions as One More Jump or OTTTD . The origins of the title date back to the Global Game Jam event from 2015 , when game developers gathered in different places around the world to create a working production in a maximum of 48 hours. The theme of this jamu was "What do we do next?" and it was then that the first prototype version of Death Squared was created .
Story
Even though the key element of Death Squared is the gameplay model of solving puzzles, not a story, the campaign mode gives us some idea of the game world. While playing the next levels, we have the opportunity to listen to the comments of two heroes: David Valenzuela, a technician dealing with artificial intelligence, and his computer companion, AI named Iris. They both work for the mysterious company OmniCorp. David's and Iris' conversations are usually humorous and provide a nice variety to the challenging puzzles the game presents.
Gameplay
In Death Squared, players take control of nice cubic robots placed on a board made of blocks. The object of the game is to guide each robot to its end position, which is marked with the same color as its housing. As you can guess, this task is not easy, because the developers have placed many different traps and obstacles on the boards. We also have to be careful not to fall off the blocks that make up the board, which will destroy the unlucky robot and have to start the level all over again.
The boards are full of tricky traps and mechanisms that we need to work out to get the robots to their destination . Any ill-considered move can lead to hidden spikes, a collision with a deadly energy beam or the activation of a movable block that will push us into the abyss. The key to victory is to understand the conditions on a given level and coordinate your moves with other members of the game.
The cooperation is forced by the dependencies between the puzzle elements : the situation may be, for example, that each move of the green player causes the yellow end position to move towards the yellow robot's starting position. At first glance, this might suggest that the yellow player doesn't need to move at all. However, when he changes his position, it turns out that his movement causes a wall of yellow cubes - force fields through which only he can pass. Again, however, it is not about the yellow passing through this wall to the other side of the map, because there is nothing to look for there - its task is to position yourself so that the gap present in the wall is in such a place that another player can pass through it to its own end position.
