There are characters with real personalities and motivations, and none of them like you. However, unlike the first game, Mind Control Delete’s story has some actual gameplay repercussions. Everything is kept purposefully vague and very, very “meta.” Or perhaps the player experiences it as a game, but everything is actually happening. Superhot itself is either a game or a simulation within the game’s world. It all plays right into Superhot’s narrative (if you can call it that) about addiction, violence, and control. It’s a dichotomy I’m sure developer Superhot Team worked very hard to achieve. You’re still doing the same thing over and over again, and it eventually drains the fun out of the game.Īt the same time, Mind Control Delete is very difficult to put down. It doesn’t matter how many new weapons you have or how the environments keep changing ever-so-slightly to offer new challenges. When levels start to include over 10 encounters each, the game beginning to become exhausting. Some hacks are more useful than others, though, so you will strive for a specific build once you get familiar enough with them.īut (and that’s a big but), all this “more Superhot” does get a bit much at some point. The cores add a layer of strategy, and the random hacks you can equip during your run make sure you always have to adapt and mix up your playstyle. Mind Control Delete manages to remain extremely fun and rewarding for a while. Before long, you’ll be zipping through the levels, pulling off magnificent feats of precision and coordination. Plus, repetition makes for good practice. Since most levels are rather short, and each encounter isn’t very long, it’s usually not a problem.
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Every level is actually a series of self-contained “encounters.” Die at any point, and you’ll have to start the list all over again. Like plenty of other games recently, Superhot: Mind Control Delete also jumps on the Roguelike bandwagon. It gives fans a familiar yet fresh experience. With the new cores and temporary upgrades (or hecks as the game calls them), Mind Control Delete is a whole new twist on the original. I love how these cores take Superhot’s core gameplay and expand on it, helping it feel new again. Each one is a new twist on how you play and comes with its strengths and weaknesses.
As you play, you unlock a handful of permanent skills you can equip at the beginning of each level. Superhot: Mind Control Delete sticks with the same concept, but builds upon it with a life system, abilities, and temporary upgrades that change the way you play. Using this simple but oh-so-cool concept, developer Superhot Team crafted a slow-motion, violent ballet where every frame is both a puzzle and a fight to the death.
In case you’re not familiar with Superhot, allow me to explain the series’ complicated premise: time moves when you move. You’re likely to stop playing Mind Control Delete because you just had enough, not because you reached the end. However, the roguelike elements take the game’s repetitive nature a little too far.
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