Fights in Tight Spaces

Fights in Tight Spaces is a turn-based tactical game enriched with elements taken from card games. The players take on the role of a secret agent who solves the problems they encounter with their own fists. The game was developed by the independent Ground Shatter studio and released by Mode 7.

Plot

The main character of Fights in Tight Spaces is an agent of Section Eleven, a special unit whose members fight against criminal organizations and protect VIPs all over the world. Unlike modern spies who mainly study the information received from analysts, the protagonist and his colleagues use slightly less sophisticated means in their work, using mainly their own hands and legs.

Mechanics

In Fights in Tight Spaces the action was shown in isometric view. The title of the game perfectly describes its content. During the game we deal with the elimination of enemies in small locations like narrow corridors, bathrooms or subway cars.

The battles take place in turn-based mode, and during these battles we use cards corresponding to specific attacks, such as throwing the enemy through the back, knocking out, or even taking a double kick. We build the deck by choosing from over 150 cards, which allows us to adapt it to our individual style of play and the problems we have to face at the moment. As the enemies usually have a big advantage over us in terms of numbers, in order to win, we also have to remember about the correct positioning of the hero on the battlefield. Although as we progress, we are getting more and more challenging, over time we are getting improvements that allow us to prepare properly to face the problems.

Game modes

Although Fights in Tight Spaces only allows you to play alone, online rankings are a substitute for multiplayer competition, thanks to which we can boast of our achievements in the so-called missions of the day.

Technical aspects

Fights in Tight Spaces has a minimalist graphic design that is reminiscent of SUPERHOT in terms of style. The colours, which are largely limited to shades of grey and red, are therefore accompanied by simple models of characters and elements of the environment.

Last updated on 12 April 2024