Image source: inquisitr
I've decided to make this list because I've recently
felt reinvigorated by Lincoln Clay, the protagonist of the very
acclaimed Mafia III, a game with a great pacing and tone, featuring a
character with a realistic personality I've rarely seen in games.
There's no political agenda or motive behind me undertaking this
"task", neither do I want to make a point, otherwise I
would be able to make a
Before I start listing all the games I can think of
(Google cheating only for accurate spelling and fact checking, I
promise), I need to set up the rules, and the first rule is...
- the game must have a full-fledged story. So
multiplayer-only games and half-baked stories, like the ones in
Evolve or Titanfall, don't count. We need this rule to establish that
the character isn't just window-dressing, that they have an
importance.
- Any genre and sub-genre is accepted, and the same
goes for the platforms the games can be played on. They do not stack,
obviously. Sequels and prequels do count and every installment in a
series is considered a game on its own, as it actually is.
- The protagonist has to be a pre-established black
character, so any games featuring full customization don't count,
and in my opinion those games are in a classification of their own
that I'd like to explore sometime in the future.
- Biracial characters, like
Lincoln Clay, count, if they are half-black, of course. I am very
interested in writing about other races or ethnicities in video games
in a future article.
- The protagonist must be a playable character, so
NPC or companions don't count, which leads me to the next rule...
- The games can feature switchable or story-shifting
character, like Call of Duty games, for example, but not temporary
characters like the ones we take control of in Dragon Age. That goes
for unlockable characters too, like Piranha from Jet Set Radio, or
any player two characters, like Sheva Alomar of Resident Evil 5. Every
playable character must have the same weight on the plot or in leading the
story.
- The race of the character has to be noticeable in
the game, no separate media or material outside the game describing
the character counts. It must at least be a character synopsis at the
beginning of the game or a picture showing the character. I think it
would go without saying, but I have to point it out as a rule.
- Since many games, especially fantasy role playing
ones, have their own lore and races, like the fiery Redguards from
The Elder Scrolls games, it doesn't matter if the protagonist has a
darker or lighter skin, as long as it is really obvious the character
is black.
- For games set in a realistic setting, nationality
doesn't matter, as long as the character is black or of obvious black ethnicity.
- Faceless characters like Alcatraz from Crysis 2 and
3 will not count, even if the nanosuit has Prophet's "personality".
Alcatraz might be black, but I don't really know that.
- As hard as it is for me, I'll have to rule-out DLC,
although I will make exceptions with good motives for stand-alone
expansions. And obviously, mods that alter characters don't count
either.
50 Cent: Bulletproof
Curtis James Jackson III, also known as 50 Cent,
plays an over the top version of himself in this game about
vengeance. After some hitmen attack him and his posse, he's left for
dead, but comes back to take his revenge. I've never played this
game, but from what I've heard the game was actually decent, with a
good story and sound, the only downside being awful controls. There's
also a G-Unit Edition for PSP that was redesigned as an isometric
shooter, unfortunately getting the same reception.
50 Cent Blood on the Sand
50 Cent returns again in this sequel that's a lot
zanier and the tone seems to fit a lot better to the game. The story
centers around an expensive crystal skull that's given to 50 Cent for
an... errand. But terrible people steals the skull from his and he's
adamant about getting it back, like deadly serious. While being a
straight up third person shooter, the gameplay mechanics are spot on,
the graphics are surprisingly good, and the story and voice acting,
including cronk music, all make this game a blast to play.
Afro Samurai
As a child, Afro witnesses his father murdered by a
gunman named Justice. After mastering the craft of swordsmanship, he
swears revenge. A great game based on a very successful manga, it's
one of the great console exclusives I never got to play. It's an
anime style cell-shaded hack and slash game with a very weird and
engaging story.
Ace Combat Assault Horizon
Captain Doug D-Ray Robinson is the brave
pilot of an awesome Apache Longbow helicopter. D-Ray is the first of
many character this game's story switches between, and personally, I
just love taking control of an assault chopper. The game wasn't
really well receive, and I can't imagine why, because it looks
fantastic, the action is frantic and the series were never pretending
to be simulations, but rather fun arcade shooters, and this game does
it amazingly. I've played the game both on PC and PS3.
Rookie is the nickname of
the soldier we're playing as in the Colonial Marine campaign. His
appearance is only revealed at the end of the story in a brief and
dramatic cutscene. Notable is that the Marine campaign is the most
intense and well regarded in this highly underrated game. I mean, I love playing as the predator, I like it more stealthy, I like the shoulder gun thingies, but the Marine campaign offers a more suspensful and terrifying experience, since he's much more fragile and most of the time alone, surrounded by deadly creatures out for blood. If you can survive that, you're a badass. Also, a much better game than Aliens Colonial Marines.
Oh boy, I don't know where
to start with this. American McGee is a great video game visionary. I
say that with the same huge confidence that made me disappointed in
Tim Burton. As a kid, some of my favorite movies were Tim Burton's,
like Beetlejuice and Edward Scissorhands. Hell, he made me a Batman
fanboy! And I always thought he'd make a great Alice in Wonderland
movie, right? Right? No, leave it to American McGee who blew gaming
away with his vision of Alice's madness, and long before this game,
and a decently received sequel, Tim Burton made a colorful Disney
movie. Here's my point: American McGee derailed too, before his
second attempt at Alice. He made this outrageous game about a series
of cataclysms and disasters that hit L.A. and everyone's savior is
the most annoying and stereotypical black guy. Anthony Williams is a
homeless guy who involuntarily becomes the hero of the city and its
desperate citizens. He's a rude, loud-mouthed drunk who kicks babies
and pisses on the street. He's the rejected clone of Chris Tucker and
Chris Rock all in one. And on top of the insanity, the game is boring
for a long while. It's starts decent enough, but it gets worse very
quick. Therefore, I could never finish the game, but maybe you can.
Some say Alice Madness Returns was the downfall of McGee, but it was
actually Bad Day L.A.
Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag - Freedom Cry
I like Adéwalé. He was the voice of reason
alongside Edward Kenway's thirst for adventure, which is interesting
for a former slave who fought his way to freedom. In Freedom Cry,
Adéwalé gets stranded after a battle with a Templar vessel on the
shore of Port-au-Prince in Haiti. Of course, his adventure only
begins, as he needs to make allies with a new faction and get a new
ship. Basically, it's a short Black Flag story. Very short, actually,
but it makes up with side activities in the same veins as Black Flag,
although too few and too repetitive. Still, it's a recommended little
standalone expansion and it's reasonably priced. Adéwalé is an
amazing character to play as.
Assassin's Creed III: Liberation
In a slight spin-off of Assassin's Creed III,
Liberation puts us in the shoes of the first female assassin in the
series, Aveline de Grandpré. Although not a main game in the
Assassin's Creed series, Liberation holds well on its own under the
circumstances that it was in fact first and foremost made for the
Playstation Vita handheld console, then released other platforms as
Liberation HD with visibly improved graphics. Unfortunately for
Aveline, also the first black main character in the series, she was
just as bland and uninteresting as Connor, who she also meets for
brief, when she starts getting fun and loses the "talk to
herself" tutorial. She really shines towards the very end of the
game when a twist shifts the story in back and forward. I kinda like
to compare Liberation to the first game, although not as
revolutionary. It has control issues and looked dated even in the HD
version, but it has a great villain, good pacing, and some fun
locations. I really recommend it.
Borderlands
Everyone knows Borderlands and probably most of us
played as Roland, the soldier with a serious attitude. We like to
play as Roland for his proficiency in every weapon, especially
assault rifles, and obviously for the Scorpio turret. Upgraded, the
Scorpio turret can almost make easy job of foes all alone. He's the
stoic soldier who killed his commanding officer back when he worked
for Atlas, and deserted only to become a vault hunter alongside his
girlfriend, Lilith. Yes. There's not really much to be said, you need
to play the games and slowly reveal every detail of every character
piece by piece, none of them boring. I'm not going to spoil the
entire story of the only black character in this series, but you
should also follow him in the sequel too. With Roland, there's always
room for more loot.
Blade
Oh of course the most successful superhero movie
since Batman Returns got a video game tie-in. I'll be honest, I never
even knew this game existed for a long time, and I have not played
it, but it sounds fun... until you research some stuff about it. This
game was built on the Quake 2 engine, who was only 3 years old in
2000, but graphics were still very dated, and it was only released on
the original Playstation and... Game Boy Color?! Wow! When Wesley
Snipes can't be bothered with voice acting, you cast cool name guy
Redd Pepper as Blade, and that was a good choice. However, no Redd
Pepper could save this game from bad reviews, for awful game
mechanics and camera issues made playing this game very frustrating.
Blade II
I don't know if anyone remembers Urban Chaos or
Startopia, but these were fairly well received games by critics and
gamers alike, but never made many sales. Mucky Foot, the developer of
those games, acquired the rights to make the sequel and tie-in video
game to the second Blade movie. Blade II is the game that shut Mucky
Foot down, it's that much of a failure. In 2002, it was still based
on the Quake 2 engine and of course it had frustrating gameplay. This
time around, Blade was voiced by a young white guy named Tom Clark...
who actually makes some good comedy. Just like this game.
Broken Age
In Double Fine's Kickstarter-funded point and click
adventure, Tim Schafer tells an intriguing and creative story that's
split between two characters in alternating acts. While Elijah Wood
does a great job as the boy character, Shay Volta, nice name, we're
here to talk about the girl, Vella Tartine. Voiced by actress Masasa
Moyo, Vella is the much more interesting character of the two. She's
rebellious, she always questions everything and she's great at
adapting her tone when speaking with other characters. There is much
more emotion to her story. The game might not have been as well
received as fans hoped it will be, but it's still a very good
adventure game with some very hard puzzles that are reminiscent of
the golden days of point & click games.
Call of Juarez: The Cartel
The Call of Juarez series has a swoopy trajectory.
The first game, made by Techland, published by Ubisoft, was a well
received game at the time, players and critics glazing over it's
linearity and flaws in favor of its good stuff. Great characters, a
few fun sequences and the gritty wild west setting made the first
game a blast, although short. Call of Juarez: Bound in Blood took it
up a notch, opened up the level design, the gameplay highly improved,
graphics actually well done for its time, and instead of changing
characters with chapter, you had the choice of picking between the
two McCall brothers, Ray and Thomas, telling a prequel story to the
first game. The Cartel, however, ditches the wild west theme in favor
of a modern setting. I don't know who made this awful decision, but
it was the least of its problems. The game was criticized for its
awkward gameplay, awful stereotyping, poor writing and overall
linearity. But I'm here to talk about FBI agent Kimberly Evans
(voiced by actress Janora McDuffie), one of the three playable
characters. Between the crazy Ray McCall reincarnation and the
stereotypical Hispanic cop with a drug problem, Kimberly is the
sanest character of the bunch, although not without her demons,
because they all need some skeletons in the closet since that's an
actual mechanic in the game. Thank goodness for Gunslinger!
The Cave
The Cave is a weird metroidvania/puzzle adventure
game sort of that could've only come from the minds of those people
at Double Fine. It's a great game with an fun mechanic. You choose
who you want to explore The Cave with from a rich cast of characters
with different abilities and zany powers and dive right in, see how
far you get before getting stuck solving puzzles or traversing
obstacles. One character you can play as is the Time Traveler, a
scientist woman from the future who is there to "right a wrong,
a million years in the making". She's probably the most fun to
play as, since she has the ability to hover over water and teleport
over small distances, can even skip over some parts of The Cave
altogether and collect some items other characters can't. Very fun
game, totally worth playing.
Dead Island
Polish studio Techland, known for the Call of Juarez
games, all of them, stepped in the zombie genre, because that
certainly is a thing, and developed Dead Island as a first person
action survival game with co-op elements. You get to pick one of four
characters... Yes, okay, just like Left 4 Dead. You pick one of four
characters (5 with the Ryder White DLC) and slash your way through
zombies with makeshift weapons and whatever you can find... yes,
alright, just like Dead Rising. The character we seek is rapper Sam
B. He was so cool in the game, Techland actually went the extra mile
and hired singer Josef Lord, by his stage name J7, and made a few
music videos with the popular in-game songs. However, the voice in
the game is that of renowned voice actor's Phil LaMarr. Dead Island
is a fantastically good game with a lot of depth and fun to be
discovered, the game that led Techland to create the amazing Dying
Light. So, who do you voodoo?!
Dead Island Riptide
Riptide is basically a straight sequel to Dead
Island, but... it's not really Dead Island 2 somehow. I never really
understood this. It's kinda like what GTA San Andreas and Vice City
were to GTA III, or how Assassin's Creed Brotherhood and Revelations
were part of Assassin's Creed II. Anyway, Riptide features new
enemies and new locations, stuff like that, but the playable
characters are still the same people, trying to get off the zombie
infested island. Phil LaMarr reprises his role as berserk rapper Sam
B. He's the best character to play as.
Diablo I
Apparently, the Sorcerer is not the canonical hero of
the game, whatever that means, although I couldn't find which class
is the canonical hero. I don't know, maybe the Warrior, which
becomes... Wait, no spoilers. But the Sorcerer has a very important
part to play in the story and has the best progression in the game.
He starts very weak and gains in power quickly. Although Diablo III
didn't feature the Sorcerer class, Blizzard are planning to remake
the original game within Diablo III and introduce this awesome
character, because, seriously, I'm getting tired of my Paladin's
stoic goody-two-shoes attitude.
Diablo II
The Paladin in Diablo II probably is the canonical
hero, because he's pretentious and heroic as all hell, but apparently
only the Barbarian returns to Diablo III, so there's probably no such
thing for Diablo II. I don't know who makes up these things. Just
give them names. Anyway, all characters in the Diablo games have
their own different personalities, The Paladin is my favorite class
to play as. I don't know if you noticed, but I really dig
Jack-of-all-trades characters, and the Paladin definitely is that,
and a great character to start out for the first time.
Dreamfall
Dreamfall is the spiritual successor to The Longest
Journey and it's a great puzzle adventure game with the story split
between Zoë Castillo and Kian Alvane. Kian is an Azadi
Apostle (like a soldier and assassin bundle) and that means he's of a
fictional race like the Redguard of Elder Scrolls.
Dreamfall Chapters
Now, I didn't know if I should or shouldn't include
him, but then I found a comment from one of the developers that
confirmed his skin is really supposed to be a darker shade than it
appears in the game. So it's official, Kian Alvane is black, even if
it's a fictional black. And he's gay too. Yeah, after being kissed by
a woman and trying to kiss her back later in the game, I find out
he's into men in a boring scene that has no sense anyway. But okay,
Kian is indeed a charismatic character, funny and deep at the same
time, gracefully well voiced by Nicholas Boulton who gave him a
strange and magnetic personality. Oh, and he's apparently 35 years
old, if you wanted to know. It's canon.
Another tie-in game with a popular movie, Enter the
Matrix came out the same month The Matrix Reloaded hit the big
screen, but its story is in fact tied to The Matrix Reloaded and it's
the first Matrix video game. Taking place the same time as the second
movie, we alternatively take control of two characters from the
movies, Ghost (played by Anthony Wong) and Niobe (played by
Jada Pinkett-Smith), and they're both just terrible. Not as actors,
as playable characters. In fact, the brothers Wachowski had so much
faith in this project they went to film additional scenes exclusive
for the game with the actual actors. It kinda makes sense, because I
can't imagine having any more budget for real game development. The
game is a mishap, there's no excuse for its existence. It's awkward
from start to finish, the story barely makes any sense and has no
tangent on the gameplay. The characters are stiff, they run funny,
there's supposed to be fighting combos but nothing works, you're
better off just smashing buttons, and the worst struggle is with the
confused camera. So, Niobe, she's great, as always Jada Pinkett-Smith
does a great job, but not in the actual game. Yes, even the voice
acting is odd, it sounds like it was recorded on the reading table,
and it's not even worth it because you run like a welshman from
corridor to corridor kicking enemies in the face, most of them poor
security guards, game spewing exposition once in a while. Better
stick with the movies.
Fallout Tactics
“Mick is a pre-made player character in Fallout
Tactics.” It's what the Fallout Wiki tells about this character.
Because I never played this game, but would love to, I'll just copy
some stuff about this particular character. “Mick is not the
brightest tool in the box, which is probably why he volunteered for
the Brotherhood of Steel. They took him because he is handy with a
gun. Reasonably strong and agile, he has the potential to become a
good frontline soldier.” Basically, you can see how important he is
in the story, right? And apparently, “Mick strongly resembles Tariq
Raheem, one of the Fallout Tactics concept artists.” That's all I
know.
Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel
In this less known Fallout game, the player can
choose between three main characters, and we're not counting the
unlockable ones. One of them is Cyrus, and this is another character
that is made too difficult to pinpoint a race by the art design. Many
are conflicted about his race, but as long as his brown skin is
noticeably darker than the other characters, he's black. As for his
story, again, never played the game, so here's something from the
Fallout Wiki: “Cyrus grew up in a small, semi-tribal farming
community, weathering the usual wasteland hazards of raiders,
radscorpions, and the like... Eventually finding his way to the doors
of the Brotherhood of Steel, Cyrus requested a place within their
order, and has been sent out on an Initiation to test his resolve,
his determination, and his value as one of their own... As the
largest and strongest of the three, Cyrus is able to wield some of
the game’s biggest and heaviest weapons. Not as light on his feet
as the other two, Cyrus makes up for lack of quick movement with
increased vigor and strength.”
I know I'm cheating terribly right now, but it's
either that or make up stuff I know noting about. Sorry!
Far Cry 2
Final Exam
Fuse
Gemini: Heroes Reborn
This is a first-person action-adventure game set in
the same universe as the hit TV series Heroes about people with
special powers, like the X-Men, but zanier... No, exactly like X-Men.
Using a variety of superpowers such as telekinesis and time travel,
Cassandra must battle her way through an enemy-filled underground
facility called The Quarry in order to save her abducted friend and
solve a family mystery. Not only that, but it's somehow directly tied
to the new revived season of Heroes, which I've quickly got bored
watching and never watched since.
Heroes Reborn: Enigma
Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas
Carl "CJ" Johnson. What? You want more?
It's CJ, one of the most iconic video game characters, alongside Niko
Bellic, of GTA IV, and Mario, from Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood. Oh
man, what is there to say?! CJ is a guy who fled from a life of crime
only to return back home after the death of his mother and get back
into the thug life habits. He's voiced perfectly by rapper Young
Maylay. There's also Samuel L. Jackson playing a dirty cop.
Grand Theft Auto IV: The Ballad of Gay Tony
In The Ballad of Gay Tony we're in the shoes of
another of my favorite characters, Luis Fernando Lopez (voiced and
mocap'd by actor and stuntman Mario D'Leon), the modest rebel. I
don't know how Rockstar does it, but they do know how to create some
fun people to play as. Maybe Luis is one of the most forgettable ones
in the GTA franchise, but that's because he was eclipsed by his
predecessors in GTA IV, Niko Bellic and Johnny Klebitz. To me,
however, I always thought Luis was the most relatable, since I'm
neither a Serbian war veteran, nor a gun-totting tough guy in a biker
gang. Well, okay, I was never a Dominican night club bouncer either,
but I did have a similar crappy job. All in all, I think Luis is a
very overlooked character in a great standalone expansion for GTA IV.
If you were ever on the fence, I can also tell you he gets the most
awesome missions and there's an insane story to explore.
Grand Theft Auto V
Franklin Clinton (voiced and mocap'd by rapper and
actor Shawn Fonteno) just reminds me of CJ and with a statement like
that, what more can I say?! While CJ was the perfect ludo-narrative
dissonance example, Franklin is an inexperienced gangsta with a
thirst for moving up in the world at any cost. And whenever you want
to play as a decent Los Santos citizen, he's good for it too, because
his really easy to empathize with, he's not that bad, as opposed to
playing good guy as Trevor. Now that's a weird experience. GTA V is
undeniably one of the best games out there.
The Typing of the Dead: Overkill
While I was trying to write this list in alphabetical order, The Typing of the Dead: Overkill messed that up for me, because it's basically a gameplay spin on The House of the Dead: Overkill. It's the same story, but with typing instead of shooting, although the characters do shoot when you type. It's a PC only game, because you need a keyboard, obviously. The game also includes the Extended Cut version of The House of the Dead: Overkill, playable with a mouse or controller. I included this game because it is a separate installment, made by a now-defunct development studio, Blitz Games Studios.
I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream
Based on the novel with the same name, this game is a
philosophical ride and a psychological sci-fi horror under the guise
of an adventure game. Some people like this game, some people don't.
It has very difficult puzzles, it's deliberately misleading, and
touches on some disturbing subject matter that might depress even the
cheerful of chaps. The story, written by Harlan Ellison, who also
co-designed the game, is about a robot, AM, who destroyed humanity
and kept only 5 people to torture with metaphorical scenarios.
Ellen is the first character I've ever played in this
game and the only one I've managed to complete. It's not the best way
to start the story, nor is it the best character to start with if you
want the “good ending”. I found her story to be incredibly sad.
This is a very unique game that had a very unwelcoming reception, but
whoever tries to understand its disturbing nature will find a deep
experience.
Injustice Gods Among Us
In this fun versus fighter game set in the DC
Universe, created by Mortal Kombat developers, NetherRealm Studios,
you can choose to play as any of the 24 available super heroes, plus
5 DLC ones. The one hero we want to talk about is Cyborg. When you
choose to play as a character in the story mode, you follow that
character's arc through the plot involving Superman going evil after
(spoil) is (spoiled) by (spoiler). As Cyborg (voiced by Khary
Payton, yes that Khary
Payton from The Walking Dead and also voice of Cyborg in Teen
Titans), you get to fight with an arsenal of cool gadgets and special
moves, and I really think his witty humor really brightens up the
bleak of the story, especially when he gets to fight his other self.
I can't wait to play again as him in the upcoming Injustice 2.
Killer7
I know nothing about this game, but I do know that
Suda51 makes some amazing and slick action games with a thick coat of
mystery and weirdness. While doing some research about it, I found
this perfect description about the main character on the Suda51 Wiki
and it's only fair to share it as it is:
“Garcian Smith is the main protagonist in killer7,
although the player controls him relatively infrequently. Garcian is
arguably the most important member of the killer7, as he is the only
one capable of resurrecting the others should they fall to their
enemies, and, because he is the dominant and original personality,
the entire collective will die if he is killed. Garcian is also the
only personality that the player cannot transform into in the field;
in order to adopt his form, they must do so through the TV in a
Harman's Room.”
That's all I can get about him without going into
spoilers. Honestly, having played a fairly similar game, Killer is
Dead, during which I couldn't stop shouting “What the hell is going
on?”, I'd really like to give Killer7 a try.
Left 4 Dead
Left 4 Dead 2
The follow-up to Left 4 Dead features a
new cast of human survivors, and
one of them is Coach (voiced by Chad Coleman), “a portly
high-school football coach with a bad knee”. Coach is the one
keeping the team whole, trying to juggle a frantic set of
personalities in the team and get them all to safety. Like
its predecessor, Left 4 Dead 2 is built on Valve's proprietary Source
Engine, and like all Valve games, will probably never get a third
installment. So enjoy what is left... 4 dead... 2.
Mafia III
We started this whole thing talking about Mafia III's
protagonist, Lincoln Clay, so we end our first part talking about him
too. Lincoln Clay (portrayed by actor Alex Hernandez) grew up as an
orphan and had to put up with the racism of the mid 1900s. That
didn't seem to disturb him very much, those were the time and
everyone pretended it was normal, as gut-wrenching as it is to say
this. He joined the Army and fought in Vietnam, where he
distinguished himself and became experienced with fire arms,
explosives and tactical prowess. After his time in the war, he
returned home to his adopting family who were running the Black Mob
in New Bordeaux, Mafia III open world city. Soon after he starts
running jobs for his new friends, the Haitian Mob betrays them and
kill his family. Thus begins Lincoln's vengeance.
Lincoln Clay's name comes from Abraham Lincoln,
the US President who fought to free slaves, and Cassius Clay, the
greatest boxer the world has ever seen, also known as Muhammad
Ali. It's a powerful name that entails several
powerful metaphors. The game may have not been received as well as we
all hoped, mainly for its buggy release and some repetitiveness, but
overall it's still a great game, with memorable moments, a powerful
story and the most realistic characters I've ever seen in a video
game. Mafia III is the proof and example of a maturing industry I'm
eager to see what will bring for us in the future.This is not over. I have a list, it's not complete, but still I can't publish it all at once or it'll take ages and it'll be tediously long, if it isn't already. However, now I have to get the next one done and the faster the better. Meanwhile, you could help me by commenting bellow, tell me what games I may have missed, titles starting with letters between A-M, not counting articulations, since the rest will soon be done, we'll get a third article ready. Any platform counts, even mobile. Stay tuned, next time we'll be starting with a fun beat 'em up that has a quirky 70's grindhouse style. Take a guess...
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