Vertigo basically plays like Marble Madness with shades of Super Monkey Ball, and the combination turned out fine for the most part. However, it’s not as polished as it could’ve been. It has technical glitches, namely background music that skips or stops altogether randomly. Even though this is a racing game, you never really race against anyone, which makes everything feel empty, and options for multiplayer play are scant. The physics in the bowling mode feel floaty, so don’t expect a realistic simulation there. That being said, it’s a decent racer, and you could do worse.
Step into the mind of a suspect and find out the truth in Alfred Hitchcock - Vertigo, a new Thriller thematically based on the legendary film.
Vertigo developer Richard Stitselaar discusses the new World of Diving game and the virtual reality version for Oculus Rift in this exclusive interview from GDC 2014.
ExtremeGamer - Some reviews simply write themselves. Simply put: ‘Vertigo’ is a futurized version of legacy title ‘Marble Madness,’ ported from a 2009 Wii offering of the same name. The only catch is, Marble Madness – now over 25 years old – is better than Vertigo.
