

Multiplayer is easiest to set up when everyone is under the same IP address, as in a single home or single office. How about “hoster” and “player”, with a bit of biult-in explaining, instead of me going to a seperate page to read about it? However…ĬON – Confusing Multiplayer: …the multiplayer setup was confusing, using terms like “SERVER” and “CLIENT”. A link on the bottom of the page explains everything. Biult-in chat is available (hit Enter and type) and you enter the IPs. Pro – Multiplayer: You are allowed to set up multiplayer systems so you can play with your buddies. The entire game is online, with no downloads, except for maybe Adobe Shockwave, so the only comparable quality would be RuneScape, a mass-multiplayer game.

It’s amazing what the author managed to make with this game.

Pro – Graphics: This is virtually at least a Playstation 1 or maybe higher graphic quality, something you’d expect from Halo, and a little less. It’s quite interesting, but it got my heart thumping after a few minutes, so I stopped playing after five minutes to rest.īecause I love lists, here’s a list of the pros and cons about Phosphor. The objective is to play against bots, eliminating them all.

This is usually a machine, sniper, or pulse gun (which are the only guns I’ve discovered so far). Hit the begin button, and you’ll find yourself in a randomly-chosen area of the game map with a somewhat, but not, random gun. I know, kinda scary.Ĭontinue reading for my in-depth review of this game.įrom the moment you set eyes on this thing, it gives you a menu. It’s not unlike Halo or anything of the sort, but there’s only the deathmatch mode, which is basically kill all. Our family was having a little party so I just decided to take a look at this after a relative pointed it out. There is an amazing game that I just saw today, and it’s called Phosphor.
