Kill outlaws and survive
The game board is divided into a grid, with obstacles and areas that you can clearly access and others you cannot. There are outlaws who are armed to the teeth, carts, and wild animals. And there you are with your revolver, in front of it all, ready to draw your gun and take justice into your own hands. Broadly speaking, this is Westy West Cowboys.
This game feeds on different sources for inspiration (of which we will talk a little later), but that does not mean it is not every bit as good as them. Because, if there is one thing that Westy West Cowboys has, that is a good quality through and through: addictive and straightforward mechanics, a decent difficulty curve, and a fun challenge that always makes you want to come back for more.
Westy West Cowboys features
- 15 unique characters.
- Final bosses presented as duels.
- If you kill innocents, you will be persecuted.
- Addictive gameplay.
A hybrid that will set a milestone
When I started to test the game, the first thing that came to my mind was that it was a kind of "clone" of Crossy Road, only with cowboys. This meant basic controls and a naïve, Minecraft style setting, which in itself is not bad at all. Then we got to the action parts, and I thought of the tank-aiming controls of the old 3D adventures (and even recent games like Hotline Miami), as well as the recent interest in the West awakened by Red Dead Redemption 2.
A crossover between Crossy Road, Minecraft, and Red Dead Redemption 2 that will captivate you.
If we had to say something bad about Westy West Cowboys, it is that it can be a bit hard to master the controls, but once you get used to them, it's not that complicated. Westy West Cowboys is an entertaining title that can keep you glued to your cellphone screen for a few hours.
Requirements and additional information:
- Minimum operating system requirements: Android 4.1
- Offers in-app purchases.
- Instructions to install XAPKs on Android
Hello, everybody! My name is Sergio Agudo and I love science, computers, and video games. Since I was a child, I have been obsessed with computers, and with what in an ‘80s Spanish home like mine, they called the little Martians...
Susana Arjona