![destroy all humans destroy all humans](https://img.youtube.com/vi/7PCmeVbCYJw/hqdefault.jpg)
Essentially, what you see is what you get in Destroy All Humans, which really isn’t much, even with this remaster.įrom a graphical standpoint, Destroy All Humans does look fantastic… if it were made back in 2013. Even exploring the various levels freely and pursuing side content, or just messing around by killing humans or leveling cities with your flying saucer will feel bland after a while. However, there really isn’t much replay value here once completing the main story for the first time around. It’s a nice game to pick up and play for about an hour or two to wind down after a long work day, simply due to the fact that the missions are short and can be started at your own leisure after the completion of the last. In terms of game length, it spans 23 half-hour-long missions (inclusive of one all-new, never-before-released secret mission), all of which can easily be completed in about 10 hours or less. It’s a straightforward story which doesn’t really strike us as anything special, but makes up for it with tons of tongue-in-cheek humour, which is perfect for those that grew up watching the likes of Invader Zim on Nickelodeon.
#DESTROY ALL HUMANS SERIES#
While they’re at it, Crypto-137 is also tasked with bringing the planet to its knees by razing entire cities, towns, and its denizens all to the ground using a series of lethal (and usually really comical) weapons while on foot, or taking to the skies in its flying saucer to rain extraterrestrial hell from above. The game puts players in the shoes of Crypto-137, the, well, 137th clone of an alien species that is sent on a sole mission to Earth to find out what happened to its predecessor, Crypto-136. …But probably only if you’ve really liked it the first time around.īefore we can get to the nitty-gritty of what makes Destroy All Humans! the king of its little universe, let’s jog your memory a little.