You seem to be at the end of your rope, and with a lack of options, you make a desperate run in the direction of the legendary Oasis, in hopes of reviving your land. You play as the last person on a post-apocalyptic world. Runners don’t usually bother with much of a story, but this one has a pretty cool one. It has a lot of unique elements to it, but at the end of the day, this is a very competitive and crowded genre, so it’s a bit of a bold choice for a newcomer. Oasis is basically a side-scrolling runner. It’s strong in areas you might expect and a few you might not, but some serious pacing issues hurt the game quite a bit. Well, we can add another to that group with the release of Oasis: Path to Redemption ($0.99) from artist Steve Uy, who has done work for Marvel and Image. On the high end, Joe Mad was the creative director of the absolutely wonderful Darksiders from THQ. After a handful of botched games based on the character, Spawn‘s creator Todd McFarlane was more closely involved in the development of Spawn: Armageddon, to similarly poor results. Most of them have stuck to the art end of things, designing characters or producing cover art, but a few of them have tried their hand at a larger role. Several comic book artists have thrown their hats into the video game ring throughout the history of the industry.
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