What better way to support your ideal presidential candidate than with a free iOS title that allows you to take sides...and totally beat up on your opponent?! From the makers of Infinity Blade, Vote lets you live out your political fantasies on the go. The question is, how does it hold up as an actual game? Read on to find out!
Chris Buffa (Modojo): If the majority of polls are somewhat accurate, tomorrow's November 6 presidential election will be among the closest the U.S. has ever seen. There's a strong belief, with numbers supporting it, that it's a literal tossup between President Barack Obama and Republican challenger, Mitt Romney.
Nothing is going to change regardless who wins. Time for a revolution and get rid of this two party donkey show.
The people who really win are the ones funding the campaigns, the rich who lobby politicians into doing what they want to suit their ends.
lol this election is nothing short of a sham to distract people from the real issues and its amusing to see how people think if either one of these puppets things are magically going to get better when America is 14 TRILLION dollars in debt.
There is no recovery from that figure sorry to say.
Do i get to vote?
With the way the TV stations here in Ireland like to shove this down my throat, i thought it was something that affected my life in some way and i had a say in it.
TouchGen: I’m not sure how to describe this game. Actually wait, that’s a lie. I know exactly how to describe it, and I’ll proceed to do so over the next 400 words or so otherwise I won’t be living up to my obligations, both artistically and contractually. But perhaps the old adage of not needing to use four words where you can just use one would be quite appropriate here. This game is…mental.
Pocket Gamer: I think it's fair to say that no one expected Chair's next game game to be a Celebrity Deathmatch-style slasher, based on the same system of swipes and taps as Infinity Blade, that sees you taking control of either President Obama or Mitt Romney in a debate to the death.
But we live in turbulent times, and this lightly political, joke-riddled freemium title is exactly what we've ended up with. And, to be frank, it's a bit rubbish.