Release Date: May 16, 2013
Reus to RTS by Abbey Games. Players take on the role of a deity, which must take care of their followers. The authors bet on unusual two-dimensional gameplay mechanisms. On the map you can still see the divine giant, which can only move to the left or right side of the screen.
Reus is a god game in which you take control of nature through the hands of mighty giants. You possess all imaginable powers over nature. Among them terraforming, creation of life, control of weather and genetic manipulation. There is only one thing on the planet that you do not control: mankind, with all their virtues and and all their vices. You can shape their world, but not their will. It’s your responsibility to maintain a balance in which man is not overpowered by nature, and nature does not fall to man’s greed.
Features:
Unique god game gameplay with several ancient giants at your command.
An interesting 2D art style from a perspective rarely found in god games.
Dynamic and immersive audio effects.
A powerful soundtrack that fits the theme.
Intricate gameplay, where humanity depends on your power while challenging it at the same time.
'Let your giants decide the fate of humanity.'
Platforms:
PC Windows May 16, 2013
PlayStation 4 October 14, 2016
Xbox One October 14, 2016
Developer: Abbey Games
Publisher: Abbey Games
Similar Games:
Last update: June 27, 2013
This guide includes: How to play? – In this chapter, I included the description of gameplay modes, as well as a handful of hints on how to rule to make your subjects live in happiness.
Top downloads for Reus Video Game:
System Requirements for Reus Video Game:
PC / Windows
Recommended System Requirements:
Core i5 2.0 GHz, 4 GB RAM, graphic card 1024 MB (GeForce GTX 480 or better), 500 MB HDD, Windows XP/Vista/7/8.
PlayStation 4
Supports:
PlayStation Store
Xbox One
Supports:
Xbox Marketplace
Game Ratings for Reus Video Game.
PlayStation LifeStyle: 8 / 10 by Keri Honea
Despite this reining in on being a tyrannical god, Reus is phenomenal. It has that right balance of allowing players to move as quickly or as slow as they want for newcomers to the genre or seasoned god veterans. The only time I felt overwhelmed is when I let myself become that way by growing too many villages. With the number of unlockables for abilities and developments, even these veterans will find plenty to do in Reus for several hours, and better yet, they’ll enjoy that time as much as the newbies.
Twinfinite: 4 / 5 by Chaz Miller
All in all, Reus is a deceptively complicated game that seems to get more complex the longer you play. Completing more games and earning achievements allows longer play times, unlocks new abilities for your Giants, and generally gives you a deeper experience.
The Loot Gaming: 5 / 10 by Mike Ross
Reus offers pointless simulation at the expensive cost of your precious time. By far, it has been the most boring experience I’ve ever had while having gods under my command. Having a poor UI, lack of objectives, slow pacing, and self-limitations, there’s not much room left for strategy or fun. It’s a very basic simulator which needs much more complex to be truly special. It’s fun for a few hours but that’s it. The developers need to add more content so that it can remain engaging for extended periods of time.
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Summary
Summary generated on:
Average score from votes.
![[1:06] release trailer](https://cdn.gracza.pl/galeria/filmy/640x360/346122507.jpg)
