![]() In a new development update on its website, however, Vblank says that the game is now " finally almost content-complete". When Shakedown: Hawaii appeared during a Nintendo Direct last February, it had an anticipated release date of April 2017. Shakedown: Hawaii's gameplay isn't constrained by its inspiration, however, and includes an ambitious feature list, such as completely destructible scenery, more fitting of a modern sandbox experience. There's an obvious visual upgrade too, with the game eschewing its predecessor's lo-fi 8-bit aesthetic in favour of something closer to the look of 16-bit-era games. Shakedown: Hawaii's action unfolds across a dense, lovingly detailed open-world city that runs from the downtown streets to the suburbs, with beaches, farms, parks and even jungle to explore - the whole thing is said to be four times the size of Retro City Rampage. The new trailer below offers an updated look at the ensuing carnage. This is done, says Vblank, by completing missions, and through "property acquisition, shakedowns, sabotage, market manipulation and collateral 're-zoning'". Shakedown: Hawaii, the follow-up to Vblank's 8-bit-inspired Retro City Rampage, brings back its predecessor's protagonist (albeit now a big-shot CEO, and 30 years older) and once against sets players rampaging through the gloriously 2D city streets - this time to build their corporate empire and destroy the competition. ![]() Developer Vblank Entertainment has released a new teaser trailer showcasing its long-awaited retro-styled open-world adventure Shakedown: Hawaii - alongside a brief update on its development. ![]()
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