Gaming

Amon Amarth: Berserker (Ride and Crash) [Video Game Review]

Published

4 years ago

03/04/2020

Article Views: 901

I’m not an Xbox or Playstation guy. While I’m sometimes tempted, it’s just not worth the money I would rather spend on LPs, lobster tacos and let’s not forget the Guinness. Having said that, I love playing games on my Android, which leads us to the fact this will be my first review conducted solely on said cell phone. I also love the band Amon Amarth and, while their first video game by Ride and Crash is free, Beserker – based off of the album of the same name – costs a measly $2.99. Both games showcase classic Nintendo graphics with a midi soundtrack composed by the Vikings themselves.

Amon Amarth: Beserker is an easy play through with the only negative being sometimes you find yourself punching the phone screen rougher than necessary. (Or is that just me?) We get seven levels of mead-induced gameplay, which should keep you occupied enough during your next flight to Vegas to avoid turning around and smacking the kid who keeps kicking the back of your seat.

Now, while I only recently downloaded this game and have yet to conquer my quest to Valhalla, I am no doubt addicted and en route to total victory. So, go ahead, get a good sampling of the game by downloading the first Amon Amarth game for free on iOS or Android. It should keep you from stealing the whiskey and Coke from the mother of the kid behind you.

Studio: Ride and Crash
Release Date: February 21, 2020
Platforms: iOS, GoogePlay

Go ~~crazy~~ beserk for the game’s trailer.

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Micha Kite

I was born in the late 60's amongst hippies and bikers. Cut my teeth on 70's rock and roll surrounded by motorheads and potheads, and in the 80's spread my wings and flourished as a guitarist. In the 90's I became a semi-professional musician knocking on death metals door, as well as entering the world as a freelance writer. In the 2000's I moved to Hollywood and watched the music industry crumble in front of my dreams and then took a break. Now, in the early 2020s I'm ready to rock again… or swing, blues, bluegrass, country, jazz, classical, etc. Its not so much a job to me anymore, but a great way to express myself and have a good time, and, "I know, its only rock and roll but I like it".