Pixelships Download

• Developer: kris asick
• Genre: Arcade
• Works On: Windows 95-98, Windows XP

Reviews

Max Gene
I've played a lot of games and this is one of the best arcade space-scrolling shoot-em-up I've seen.
There are 160 ships, you start by choosing one out of 5 different ships and then go on. You'll see other ships, shoot them down and try to capture them, upgrade ships by giving them experience and aim to get all 160 ships. There are several weapon types. The game difficulty on easy mode is still hard.
Getting all 160 ships is quite tricky, but information about where to get them all and which ones must be obtained through upgrades is found at www.pixelships.com. If you collect them all, you will get the secret campaign (which is extremely hard) and a secret ship. There are different mission types also.
If you actually plan on beating all the campaigns and getting all the ships, you're either overestimating yourself or you have no life. All in all, you should look past the graphics and look at the gameplay. I promise you won't be disappointed, and you'll be playing for a while if you don't look at the official information at the website.
Einstein
Pixels ships is an interesting arcade game, that is more challenging than it first appears.
It is a scrolling shooter game. The object of the game is to collect all the “pixelships”. There are about 160 pixelships, and finding them can be frustrating.
The game has about 100000 levels that are completely randomised. There is a good variety, so you don’t get bored with similar missions. The graphics are a bit poor, which is unfortunate since it is quite an enjoyable game.
Overall a good download, despite the graphics. Hopefully the creators will improve on that.
Woodguardian
I love this game it's is reminiscent of the old Sega games I used to play way back in the day. Anyway this is a quality game that's a small download!
To top all of that off the graphics are so/so but are... better if you think about what you are playing a game about... TOYS! Yes toys, the story in the readme file explains it all.