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- Namco Networks America
- Namco Networks America
- Namco Networks America
- Namco Networks America
No Red T-Shirts
iOS (iPhone/iPad)
Released On: Jun 7, 2012
58
User Score
Available after 4 ratings
tbd
All Platforms
Metascore
Mixed or Average
Based on 8 Critic Reviews
58
13% Positive
1 Review
1 Review
63% Mixed
5 Reviews
5 Reviews
25% Negative
2 Reviews
2 Reviews
Metascore
Mixed or Average
Based on 8 Critic Reviews
58
13% Positive
1 Review
1 Review
63% Mixed
5 Reviews
5 Reviews
25% Negative
2 Reviews
2 Reviews
This is a fun game with cool graphics and music. It's very easy to get into and very easy to keep playing it. There's plenty of novelty to this game that makes it more than just a tapping game.
Of course, everything else in No Red T-Shirts is really all in good fun. But man, it's hard to shake the feeling that there's something a little wrong with punishing protesters and shaking down photographers.
Although the gameplay isn't exceptional, No Red T-Shirts isn't a complete bust. Some may find it more suitable for children due to the graphic style of the game, and it also has an appeal to casual gamers.
So like any good dystopian fiction, the game ends up packed with allegory, mirroring its main protagonist. Like Robo, No Red T-Shirts feels like a would-be wonder, caught in an explosion and left instead with haywire circuitry. A very hard lesson about the risks of greed and technology.
No Red T-Shirts's repetitive gameplay and overbearing in-app purchases (not to mention its unsettling subject matter) mean this app deserves a hefty fine.
The core mechanic of tapping people to fine them gets boring very quickly, the graphics are unattractive and basic (although new towns are interesting enough to look at that they retain some charm), the music loop is one-note and annoying and unless you're up for spending your own cash on IAP, you're forced to play the same levels over and over until you get enough coins to progress.
Sure, one could make the argument that No Red T-Shirts is strictly for kids, but we'd like to think that even children beyond the age of three would expect a game with more depth.
User Reviews
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Summary Jump in the role of Robo, the police-bot that is not quite “feature complete” after his close encounter with the explosion at the Police-Bot Factory. Travel from location to location, give fines when the law isn't obeyed, build and upgrade shops, catch thieves and even most wanted criminals. The experience gathered will give ...
Platforms:
- iOS (iPhone/iPad)
Initial Release Date: Jun 7, 2012
Developer:
- Namco Networks America
Publisher: Namco Networks America
Genres:
