Cyber Cityzen Shockman 2: A New Menace has arrived more than three decades after its original release. Would this be a good sequel?
For those who love retro games, you probably already know the name Cyber Cityzen Shockman. This game was released in 1991 for the old TurboGrafx-16 console and was a modest success and now a new sequel is arriving for new generation consoles.

Cyber Citizen Shockman 2: A New Menace is, in turn, a faithful sequel to the original game, maintaining its retro pixel art style and challenging gameplay. Players control the titular Shockman, a cyborg superhero who must defend the city from a new wave of robotic enemies.

The game features eight stages, each with a unique boss battle. I have to say that the bosses in turn are something cool and somewhat nostalgic. Shockman can use his blaster to attack enemies and can also collect power-up items to improve his skills. The game also introduces a new “spray” mechanic, which allows Shockman to instantly destroy certain enemies and objects.
Cyber Citizen Shockman 2: A New Menace is a challenging game but also very rewarding. The controls are responsive and the gameplay is precise. The game also features a great soundtrack that perfectly captures the retro atmosphere. The game is complemented by a good soundtrack and graphics that help each other

Overall, Cyber Cityzen Shockman 2: A New Menace is a great sequel to the original game. A game that could be worth it for those who don’t know the saga and for those who have some nostalgia for the original game. In a way, a way to appreciate classic works that were completely hidden in the past.
NB: 8/10
Cyber Citizen Shockman 2: A New Menace is available for Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One and Xbox Series
A little creature with a huge appetite for cinema, series and video games. Compulsive fan of the classic Nintendo series.

George Orwell is a writer and contributor covering politics, society, culture, and current affairs. His work focuses on providing clear analysis and thoughtful commentary on the issues shaping modern Britain and the wider world, helping readers better understand complex topics.

