REVIEW: Armikrog
Armikrog starts with a bombastic, hyperactive animation, followed by a theme song similar to the ones from the ’80s and ’90s cartoons. Before you get a chance to come around after this epic blow to all your senses (or in our case, nostalgia) comes another amazing animation, this time in a stop-motion technique in the sumptuous claymation style from the rest of the game. The visual style is definitely the main selling point of this game, and a large number of models and locations were really made from plasticine/clay and other materials and later the photos were incorporated into scenes that we see in the final product. As a spiritual successor to the almost two decades old game, The Neverhood, Armikrog also places the player…
