Rad Rogers: World One and Laser League

Rad Rogers: World One and Laser League

This week we are going to go over a 90’s inspired run and gun platformer that is Rad Rogers: World One also a 3 vs. 3 e-sports multiplayer for both PC and console that is Laser League.

Rad Rogers: World One pay homage to the old school 90’s style of platform shooters that were, and still around back then.  When playtesting this title for our review, I did notice that the game was rated M for Mature which honestly caught me by surprised.  At first, I thought that it was in error, but once we started playing the game it became clearer why as the game does have a lot of language and there some.  The good news, that you can turn it off in the options menu.  Be sure to check out our review of the game and our thoughts about taking a trip down memory lane.

 

When we first played Rocket League we were convinced that there would be no game out there on the consoles that would ever even be close to the fast-paced style of 4 vs 4 soccer action that it offers, well as console games become more adaptive and more addictive, it was not a surprise that a game like this came out.  Laser League is what happens when you take a Tron style of visuals, taking laser walls and adding a very addicting, fast pace 3 vs 3 style of gaming to the mix.  This game was a lot of fun and for those that are looking for their online e-sports fix be sure to check out our review here!

As always Rad Rogers: World One and Laser League is available now on their respective consoles digital stores, and Steam ready for purchase and download now! Any questions about the games, content, or even gameplay be sure to contact us on social media and use the #askFGR

#radrogersworldone #laserleague

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Primary game reviewer of Family Gamer Review. A loving father to two children, loving husband and avid gamer. As the primary game reviewer, my responsibilities are to make sure that the game titles that I review that I can provide the most unbiased reviews for parents and guardians out there for the game, subject matter and other items within the game. I provide the honest review for the game, not based on what the game is, but for how this would fit in for the library for the whole family to play.

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