Black Forest Games managed to make a decent translation of the classic Destroy All Humans! into a modern, graphically polished form. Unfortunately, the gaming standards have risen a lot in 15 years, so the relatively short missions and and eventual unrelenting tedium make Crypto-137's explosive trip ultimately only slightly above-average. Nostalgic souls and casual gamers will be pleased, however. (Alza Magazine)
Peaceful American suburbs will know the extraterrestrial cruelty of Crypto-137.
Fly over unsuspecting small towns with a jet-pack and experience life in the 1950.
Crypto-137 needs enough genetic material to rebuild its civilization. The human brain is the perfect raw material for this.
With the help of your flying saucer's futuristic equipment, you can level everything in sight. The modified graphics make you feel like you're in the middle of an action movie.
Destroy All Humans! remake's greatest strength is its fun graphical style.
Crypta-137's arsenal offers many interesting weapons including a death ray, levitation guns, and the ability to steal people's identities.
The remake of Destroy All Humans! relies on humour just like its cult predecessor from 2005. For fans of slightly spicy jokes, this is a great choice.
The story of Destroy All Humans! sticks to the script of its predecessor, only modernised for today. However, the developers at Black Forest Games have added plenty of their own jokes to the game.
Microsoft is a multinational corporation based in the United States. Microsoft products have had an indelible influence on our perception of virtual worlds since 1975, when Bill Gates and Paul Allen founded the company. The company is best known for its peerless software, including Windows OS and the universally used Microsoft Office suite. The company is gradually becoming more active in hardware as well - for example, with Xbox gaming consoles and Lumia mobile phones.
