Unlike Total Overdose, Chili Con Carnage dumps any and all serious moments and instead focuses primarily on over-the-top, funnier moments. Most of the music is made up of Spanish hip-hop, which makes for an interesting listening experience. At least, it fits the game’s story and general attitude. The voicework and dialogue is pretty bad, but to some extent I get the feeling that it is supposed to be. Environments are wide open with lots of opportunity for destruction – which is the entire purpose of the game.Īudio is hit and miss. Characters are blocky and sort of reminded me of the Serious Sam box art and the Digital Max character from the Cox Cable ads. Rather than going for something serious, it goes for fun. Like the game itself, the graphics are stylish and very different from what you would typically expect. Of everything that Chili Con Carnage offers, one of the best is its visuals. While the name is sure to bring up painful memories of the morning after an all-night eating binge at your favorite Mexican restaurant, it actually the name of the PSP’s latest action title, which is sort of a spin-off/ redo of the 2005’s Total Overdose, only with many of the more cumbersome elements stripped out.
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