Developer: Sandblast Games Publisher: THQ Release: 2009 Genre: Action-adventure Modes: Single-player / Local / Multiplayer Game Size: 7.61 GB
Description
In this groovy adventure, it’s the '70s, and Cryptosporidium-138 (Crypto) and Orthopox-13 (Pox) have set up their own alien-themed casino in Las Paradiso. But trouble brews as the mafia interferes with their business. Crypto encounters The Master, a Furon who has lived on Earth for centuries. The Master offers to teach Crypto his ways, setting the stage for an intergalactic conspiracy that threatens the survival of the Furon race.
Now, here’s where things get “bizarre” on the PS3 version:
Presentation Glitches: The PS3 port retains the revamped controls from the Xbox 360 version but suffers from glitchy visuals. Imagine Bethesda-level glitches—washed-out textures, low-res graphics, and an unstable framerate. Seeker Drones as 2D sprites? Check. Grainy audio? Check. Volume imbalances between gameplay and cutscenes? Double-check. Adjust your TV volume accordingly to avoid eardrum surprises!
Ragdoll Physics: Unlike the 360 version, the PS3 edition features ragdoll physics. Civilians and enemies flail when thrown or defeated. It’s unpolished, bones-disappearing weirdness, but hey, it’s there.
Juvenile Humor: Brace yourself for juvenile and occasionally racist humor. It’s like a time capsule of questionable comedy.
In summary, unless you’re a hardcore Destroy All Humans fan or a documentary enthusiast, the PS3 version is more of a curiosity than a must-play. Stick to the Xbox 360 version for a slightly more stable experience. 🛸🎮
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