12 Labours of Hercules IX: A Hero's Moonwalk Collector's Edition
September 8, 2019
ZoomOut Games
JetDogs Studios
Widescreen Support
Voice Overs
Relaxed, Casual & Expert Mode
Wallpapers
Strategy Guide
Achievements & Collectibles
12 Labours of Hercules IX: A Hero’s Moonwalk Review – An Outerspace Time Management Game
Are you ready to hop on Hercules’ most anbitious adventure yet? Our hero Hercules recevied a call from Selene, the goddess of the Moon that the Moon is being attacked by a space monster! Hercules realized that his powers could be useful to not only the Earth, but to the whole universe as well, and so he went and hopped on the first flight to the Moon. Explore the outerspace in the latest chapter in the beloved Time Management series – 12 Labours of Hercules IX: A Hero’s Moonwalk.
After delivering one of the year’s best Time Management game with Alicia Quatermain 4: Da Vinci and the Time Machine, JetDogs is back with the ninth sequel to their flagship franchise. While the main mechanics of the game are nothing groundbreaking, the space theme is enough to freshen up the familiar formula. There is great variety in the type of obstacles and story-driven tasks that switch up level to level, all of which are interesting and fun especially the “sublevels.” Thus, none of the game’s 50 levels feels the same as one another, which makes the game entertaining from beginning to end.
12 Labours of Hercules IX: A Hero’s Moonwalk comes in three difficulty modes; Relaxed, Casual, and Expert. Hardcore Time Management fans will be happy to know that this is a relatively challenging game and playing on the Expert mode will be a real test of your skills and strategy. Production wise, 12 Labours of Hercules IX: A Hero’s Moonwalk continues with its cartoonish animated visuals and lively background music. To align with its extraterrestrial theme, the sights and sounds are also updated with cool futuristic details.
With the Collector’s Edition, the game also includes various wallpapers, achievements, collectibles, and an in-level strategy guide. This in-level strategy guide is baffling and confusing, as it sort of guides the player through the level through interactive arrows rather than having the player studying the guide. Some might enjoy this new format, but I am personally not a fan of.
12 Labours of Hercules IX: A Hero’s Moonwalk could have experimented more, but it is a fun futuristic adventure as it is.
In this series:
- 12 Labours of Hercules
- 12 Labours of Hercules II: The Cretan Bull
- 12 Labours of Hercules III: Girl Power
- 12 Labours of Hercules IV: Mother Nature
- 12 Labours of Hercules V: Kids of Hellas
- 12 Labours of Hercules VI: Race for Olympus
- 12 Labours of Hercules VII: Fleecing the Fleece
- 12 Labours of Hercules VIII: How I Met Megara
- 12 Labours of Hercules IX: A Hero's Moonwalk
Adventures of Megara: Demeter’s Cat-astrophe – Review
Alicia Quatermain 4: Da Vinci and the Time Machine – Review
I’m pretty annoyed with this game. it’s challenging enough alright, but I’m nowhere near achieving the developer’s record after literally dozens of attempts and I’m no slouch. I’ve played most of the 12 Labors franchise. No hints are available anywhere online, and the in game hints are lame. It’s quite frustrating to play, since there’s just no way to improve one’s score beyond a certain point.