The Chameleon Free Download

Overview The Chameleon:

A short stealth game with super-powers, set in the 70s, filled with glorious fat pixels. Transform into enemies, dash, slow time, and super-punch your way through this moody retro stealth game. You wake up in a secret facility, with no recollection of why you are there, who you are or why you are wearing a Hawaiian shirt. Speakers are blaring an urgent message: evacuate. As you find your way out and sneak past the robotic security guards, you will uncover the secrets of this mysterious place. The game starts with all the unknown around you, not knowing what was going on, but soon you will find that you possess new certain powers such as shapeshifting, teleportation and even manipulating time. You can make a slight comparison with the good classic ‘Second Sight’, but the requirements to complete levels are much less story-bound in The Chameleon. All in all, I’ve enjoyed this game so far, especially for its nostalgic elements. Those interested in a new PS1 2 experience won’t feel disappointed playing ‘The Chameleon’. I’m not just saying this because of the fatty pixels or the rectangular limbs but even the stealth gameplay and the characters’ moves seem like the game is from that gaming era.

The Chameleon Pre-Installed:

Of course, the game has gotten some slickness in terms of visual effects and environmental details, but the sweet classic vibe remains. I did some of the textures and models for the props in this game and got a free key because of it. This review is inherently biased but it doesn’t add to the actual review count as far as I’m aware so this is a courtesy more than anything else. That said, this game is really good. Short and sweet with a surprising amount of twists and turns, the punch and abilities are satisfying to use, and it has the most clever usage of vertex snapping I’ve seen yet with the transformations. You should play it. Please. Stunningly beautiful, with atmospheric lighting and a vibrant palette that contrasts with the blocky visuals; sort of the best looking PS1 game that never was. The loud thuds of footsteps and sci-fi twangs on soundtrack also generate an otherworldly aura. The Chameleon might recall Remedy’s Control, in terms of recent releases. Escaping from the labyrinthine warehouse, evading mysterious security guards of seemingly-inhuman origin, all while picking up pieces of scrap paper notes and bizarre internal memos that paint a curious image of the company pulling the strings.