Brothers, it's me again, the mobile game player who squeezes into the subway every day.
Recently, I have been working overtime until 9:30 every day to catch up on the project. When I get home, I just want to lie down and check my mobile phone. But to be honest, when you lie down, your hands cannot be idle. Yesterday, I was digging out old games on the subway to pass the time, and then suddenly I remembered "Old Assault 4" that I had been pushing in the corner. I didn't have high expectations, but as soon as I played it, I couldn't stop playing it.
This game is really suitable for office workers like us who don't have time to play console masterpieces. Let's talk about the most important thing first. The length of a single game is controlled just right. A game lasts two or three minutes. You can play it while waiting for the subway and just finish the game when you arrive at the station. There will be no delay at all. Last time, I was almost late and had my attendance deducted because I had to sit down while playing certain games. It was a painful lesson. This game doesn't have this problem, and the fragmented time is accurately controlled.
Let's talk about the game content. Although it is a retelling of an old game, as a racing category, it feels really online. The threshold for mobile racing is very friendly. You don't have to memorize the track to record braking points like some immersive games. It's fun to get started, and the physical feedback is unexpectedly real. Especially the feeling of drifting in some corners, it really feels like flying close to the ground. It will make your blood rush on the subway. Of course, don't forget that I am wearing headphones, otherwise the aunt next to me will call the police.
In addition to basic events, this game also has a team system. A lone wolf player like me can actually find a sense of belonging to a team in it. Going to work is already a team effort. I can recruit my own troops on the way to work and experience the thrill of being a boss. Moreover, the career mode has a plot. Although it is not as good as the 3A masterpieces, it is still more interesting than the boring level selection list. As for the pictures, the works of that era were quite exquisite, and they still look dated today. The key is that it's free, no money required, and it's a conscientious choice for zero-dollar parties.
The only thing I want to complain about is that, hey, sometimes the subway signal is poor, but this single-player gameplay is not affected much, and it is much better than those mobile games that force Internet connection. In addition, although in the game I can drive supercars at will, in reality I still squeeze in the morning rush hour. This is probably a man's romance.
Anyway, I now put it on the first page of my mobile phone desktop, alongside WeChat and Alipay. Take it out and run it twice while waiting for the bus or fishing during lunch break, and your blood pressure and stress will drop together. As workers, games don't have to be too expensive. It's a good game that allows us to take a breather in the cracks.
I sincerely recommend all office workers to give it a try. See you on the track next time.