Bullet Club
Banned
Criminal Girls X Shows VR Gameplay in New Trailer
Today Japanese developer Mikage released a new gameplay trailer of its upcoming Criminal Girls revival Criminal Girls X.
The trailer is similar to the one we saw a while ago, but this time around it shows off VR gameplay.
It includes an on-rails shooting section on a motorbike and a battle against a monstrous boss using firearms.
You can check it out below.
In other Criminal Girls X news, the crowdfunding campaign on the Japanese platform Campfire has almost reached its conclusion. At the moment of this writing, it’s at 13,478,875 yen, which translates into approximately $125,000. That’s over 200% of the initial goal.
The goal of the campaign is to provide a “console-like” experience that players will be able to enjoy forever, even after the service for the free-to-play version have long shut down. Those who pledge for the game will receive a full version unaffected by the free-to-play business model.
If you want to see more, you can check out a live-action trailer and the latest images, the first gameplay screenshot, another from the day before, the reveal of the gameplay loop, and the original announcement with a trailer.
The free-to-play version is expected to release in February 2020, while the full version should come in May 2020, for iOS, Android, And PC. An English release is also planned down the line.
Source: Twinfinite
Today Japanese developer Mikage released a new gameplay trailer of its upcoming Criminal Girls revival Criminal Girls X.
The trailer is similar to the one we saw a while ago, but this time around it shows off VR gameplay.
It includes an on-rails shooting section on a motorbike and a battle against a monstrous boss using firearms.
You can check it out below.
In other Criminal Girls X news, the crowdfunding campaign on the Japanese platform Campfire has almost reached its conclusion. At the moment of this writing, it’s at 13,478,875 yen, which translates into approximately $125,000. That’s over 200% of the initial goal.
The goal of the campaign is to provide a “console-like” experience that players will be able to enjoy forever, even after the service for the free-to-play version have long shut down. Those who pledge for the game will receive a full version unaffected by the free-to-play business model.
If you want to see more, you can check out a live-action trailer and the latest images, the first gameplay screenshot, another from the day before, the reveal of the gameplay loop, and the original announcement with a trailer.
The free-to-play version is expected to release in February 2020, while the full version should come in May 2020, for iOS, Android, And PC. An English release is also planned down the line.
Source: Twinfinite