The Student News Site of Capital City High School

The Plume

The Student News Site of Capital City High School

The Plume

The Student News Site of Capital City High School

The Plume

Bomb Rush Cyberfunk

Here’s my review of a game called Bomb Rush Cyberfunk!
Bomb Rush Cyberfunk

Bomb Rush Cyberfunk is a “minute per second” high-octane game that starts exciting and keeps that momentum, whether it be through the music, the story, the graffiti, or the sick trick lines and police confrontations. A slight warning, this game is not realistic at all, so do not expect any realistic or orthodox storytelling. Speaking of which, this review will be a bit unorthodox, as instead of covering the story and gameplay as usual, this review will cover the gameplay and the presentation of the game instead.

The style of Bomb Rush Cyberfunk is that of a modern, yet futuristic setting, with impeccable cell shading and a surprisingly in-depth urban environment that has admittedly very few interactive NPCs, with most just dodging out of the way or getting bumped by your selected writer (character). Because of said lack of inter-activeness however, it allows the player to focus on doing whatever they want to do. While this might have been accidental, it’s still a freeing experience.

Gameplay-wise, the game is pretty simple. You ride around on either a skateboard, BMX Bike, or inline skates, spray graffiti to get a reputation up, and use said reputation to challenge a different gang. The more graffiti you spray, the more your heat goes up, which means that the police force will get stronger should you ignore it and continue spraying without accessing a port-a-potty to lose it. Port-a-potties are also how you change your outfits.

This is when we go into the negatives, which there are few. The game relies on you heavily to access collectibles, which are very difficult to access due to the nature of finding said collectibles. You need to hit all the high-five bots in a single trick line, which can be very difficult at times. This not only extends to graffiti and outfits but music as well, which means that if you don’t collect anything, then you are forced to listen to the default tracks, meaning you can’t listen to a song you like without either restarting the track or going out of your way to grab collectibles.


Overall, this game is something that was brewing something good, and very well achieved. There are small issues, but all in all, the game is fun, and keeps the player engaged, without forcing them to do anything extra for necessary items, completely trusting the player’s skill to complete each objective.

Leave a Comment
Donate to The Plume
$20
$500
Contributed
Our Goal

Your donation will support the student journalists of Capital City High School. Your contribution will allow us to purchase equipment and cover our annual website hosting costs.

More to Discover
About the Contributor
Malachi Brooks
Malachi Brooks, Plume Staff
Malachi is a 11th grade writer at 16 years old, soon to be 17, and actively working to give you new info on the latest clubs in CCHS, usually spotted in room 114 during seventh hour, he is a bit of a nerd who's knowledge goes quite a bit when it comes to video games. Born in Jefferson City Missouri, he lives in his home with his mother and step father, who actively support him.
Donate to The Plume
$20
$500
Contributed
Our Goal

Comments (0)

All The Plume Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *