The main character shoots laser blasts or uses a spoon to make the evil Flemoids disappear from the screen. Controls are exactly like other first-person shooters. You have the ability to switch between weapons, open doors, activate elevators and switches, sidestep and run. There are a total of seven weapons, all of which are used via the fire button. One problem that occurs is that certain weapons are difficult to aim. Some of the weapons are held at an angle and can cause a player to fire shots into a wall.
This can be frustrating when an enemy is standing directly in front of the player. Weapons themselves are all quite similar in function. The weapons, called zorchers, are basically lasers. Ammunition is limited, so many power-ups will need to be collected.
Power-ups are not hard to find as most of them are simply located in plain sight but there are hidden areas that also contain extra power-ups. If you do happen to run out of ammunition, you can always fight with a spoon.
Levels all look fairly similar to each other. Since the game takes place in a research base you will come across scientific-looking backgrounds and plenty of crates. As the game is intended for a younger audience, the difficulty is minimal. Since the game is essentially The Ultimate Doom aimed at kids, the result is a mashup of excellent gameplay mechanics and colorful graphics.
The guns have been designed as non-violent, giving players a slew of silly gadgets to use. Instead of beating up enemies with their fists, players can resort to using a spoon when they run out of ammo. It's these kind of humorous ideas that make Chex Quest so endearing. The rest of the experience is tons of fun to play. If you're a fan of classic first person shooters like The Ultimate Doom or Wolfenstein 3D , you should definitely check out Chex Quest.
It's an oddball game that has gone on to receive tons of praise, with critics citing its inventive use of the Doom engine.
It's also a marketing first; as Chex Quest was the first piece of interactive media included in cereal boxes. Although the idea of Chex Quest is absolutely ridiculous, the game is surprisingly fun to play. We recommend you give it a try; maybe you'll be the next great Chex Warrior of Bazoik! Browse games Game Portals. Chex Quest. Install Game. Click the "Install Game" button to initiate the file download and get compact download launcher.
Locate the executable file in your local folder and begin the launcher to install your desired game. Game review Downloads Screenshots Ultimate Doom! Overall rating: 7. GameFabrique First Person Shooter. You are a giant piece of cereal. Your mission is to kill a wide variety of strange, green soggy creatures known as "Flemoids," probably ex-Chex pieces which were transported through the Milk Dimension and came back mutated and dripping.
You have numerous super-powerful weapons at your disposal, all with vomit-inducing names like the "Zorcher," the "Rapid Zorcher," and the ultra-powerful "Phasing Zorcher.
It's Doom, but you don't kill anything. It's probably the strangest thing you'll ever see. Well, you're probably asking, how does Chex Quest play? Surprisingly well, actually. The only major problem was a nasty bug upon startup, easily remedied by simply using Boom as the. EXE of choice. Given its kiddie nature, Chex Quest is, not surprisingly, quite easy. Only the trooper, sergeant, imp, and demon's alter egos make an appearance, except for a lone Baron of Hell at the end which is meant to be easily disposed, given a nearby BFG known in this world as the Laz Device.
Demo gods and Hell Revealed veterans will find this a walk in the park, but keep in mind that those same demo gods' 5-year-old cousins have to have a fair chance too. Can't you just see little Johnny Donner picking up a Powerfork? Since Chex Quest was packaged in boxes of cereal, it's also a true total conversion. Absolutely no standard Doom textures, flats, or other assorted graphics rear their heads. This makes the levels have a completely different feel, as everything you see -- the textures, the monsters, the weapons -- are new.
The replacements for the rocket launcher and plasma rifle are especially inspiring. The sounds are completely novel as well, but of less important; expect lots of strange gurgles, whistles, and chimes.
They work within the context, but are of little consequence. In the end, Chex Quest is one of the most novel total conversions around. Forget the fact that it has about as little product placement as Disneyland.
It's a fun escape into a world where gore is goo and Total Kills is zero. Now excuse me, I'm off to return some more Flemoids. Screenshots from MobyGames. Now to Cool-Spot and Pepsi man! Nate 0 point DOS version. It's a fun little diversion and pretty well-made, actually. I didn't even find all of the secrets. But I turned off the smoothing on the pixels. HalfTelevision 2 points. ShinyRayquaza9 1 point. Mehdi qarbouch 0 point. Skank 1 point DOS version.
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