GameZone writes: "The theme is familiar, and yet those campy kung-fu movies draw viewers back time and again to witness the action.
Give Artificial Mind & Movement credit, though, for they captured the essence of the movies – from the retread storyline to the musical score – and transforming it to a platformer on the PlayStation Network. Revenge of the Wounded Dragons is not unique, by any stretch. The story line involves a family trained in kung-fu who is bullied. The elderly patron of the family is shot, the sister is kidnapped. That leaves the brothers out to rescue their sibling and avenge the death of the father. And that is all you need to know about the story."
Celebrating the release of the motion-picture, gamers who visit PlayStation Home on the PlayStation 3 can pick up exclusive free martial arts themed avatars. Further to this, each of the below titles is available at a discounted price for the rest of today...
SquareGo writes "It seems like there's a disparity between what people think they want from retro games and what they actually want. It's the difference between how it was and how you remember it. With Revenge of the Wounded Dragons you get an odd mix of both."
The level structure takes some interesting turns throughout it's twenty-four stages, with what are effectively bonus rounds often proving more taxing than the actual levels and some particularly interesting gameplay spaces. It's a shame that these are then offered as mini-games, creating an unnecessary division that doesn't offer any real advantages other than being able to play these challenges as regular one-offs, which sadly they don't have the depth to command.
