![]() ![]() Steel Assault is a fun arcade diversion, but it’s a short one that doesn’t give you many incentives to keep playing. Its particular brand of zip line platforming takes a little bit of getting used to, but it managed to grow on me by the end of my first playthrough-and by that, I mean it was tolerable enough that I kept playing. Steel Assault is a fun game with tight run and gun controls. Steel Assault feels a little light on content, however, and I would have liked to see more challenge modes, maybe even a speed run mode or something similar. I would have liked Arcade Mode to be a mode that required you to beat the game in a single sitting with a finite amount of lives, without extra lives available for pick-up along the way. This mode challenges you to beat the entire game on a single credit. While Steel Assault is a pretty difficult game, you can make attempts at difficult sections and keep on trying, unless you’re playing Arcade Mode. Of course, this kamikaze style only works in the standard mode. Each boss has patterns that are learnable, though a few can be blitzed by concentrating damage and ignoring any harm that is incoming. But it does offer some semi-novel gameplay opportunities, especially since you can use your zipline to span a gap and hang on it - something that is required in a few areas, and even in boss fights.īosses in Steel Assault are appropriately large, but they never felt overly difficult. At first, I hated it, but soon I grew to not be so annoyed by it - though I still don’t really like it. It’s not a grappling hook-the zip line requires you to make two points of contact for it to function. There are a few platforming sections in Steel Assault, and they make prodigious use of the zip line. There were no power-ups that made me feel overly powerful, however. There are a few, however, like the electro whip that gives your whip the ability to shoot three projectiles. Steel Assault gives you a whip as a main weapon, and there aren’t really too many power-ups to collect that changes things up very much. You aren’t put back too far, but it can be frustrating to die at the end of a section, and being forced to repeat it. These sections are relatively short-only a few screens or so. There aren’t credits or lives, so if you die, you’ll be forced to replay the entire previous section you played. Steel Assault is a pretty difficult game, and death can carry a penalty. You can probably play through it in an hour or two-depending on your skill level. In pure arcade style, Steel Assault is a pretty short game. Your goal is to wipe out an evil dictator, and to do so, you’ll need to fight through his army over several chapters of explosive side scrolling action. In Steel Assault you play as Taro Takahashi, a one man army on a mission of revenge. Think games like Contra, though Steel Assault does away with guns and gives you a whip and a zip line. Steel Assault is a 2D action platformer in the old school run and gun style. Steel Assault doesn’t exactly feel like a retro run and gun style game, but it comes pretty damn close. There is a certain feel to classic arcade-style games that modern games can only attempt to reproduce. For more help on the game see our Dredge instructions page.I’ve been playing a lot of retro games lately, especially arcade brawlers and run and gun style games. While relatively easy, getting all three pieces at once can be costly. ![]() That’s how you get Refined Metal in Dredge. Stop at a few spots on the way to the Dusty Pontoon if you’re concerned you might not have enough to cover the amount needed for the refined metal and upgrades. The beauty of the Traveling Merchant is that it buys your fish and other items, allowing you to catch two fish with one net. Pricey at $500 a unit, you must get rich quick to buy precious metal. You will find it easiest if you start in Ingfell and head northwest. His ship is in the south-east corner of the map, opposite Ingfell, in the north-west part of this island. The Traveling Merchant hangs on him Dusty pontoon in the Gale Cliffs region. Screenshot of GameSkinny How to find the traveling merchant This is how many units you need for each hull upgrade: The easiest way to get it is from the Traveling Merchant. Instead, it’s only available from retailers for $500 per unit. Unlike planks or cloth, this material cannot be obtained by clearing out dredging sites. ![]() Refined Metal is required for the Tier 2 and Tier 3 Hull upgrades. However, it is not exactly clear how to get hold of the material. These upgrades give your ship more cargo space, which is key to towing huge amounts of fish. Refined Metal is a key component for hull upgrades in Dredge. ![]()
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