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Ultra Age

Next Stage, Dangen entertaiment, Next Stage Inc., Visual DART Co., Ltd
Sep 9, 2021 - PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch, PC
Fair

OpenCritic Rating

68

Top Critic Average

33%

Critics Recommend

IGN Italy
7 / 10
ZTGD
6.5 / 10
Daily Mirror
4 / 5
COGconnected
79 / 100
Everyeye.it
6 / 10
Nintendo Life
7 / 10
GamingBolt
7 / 10
KeenGamer
6 / 10
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Ultra Age Trailers

Ultra Age - Release Date Trailer | PS4, Nintendo Switch thumbnail

Ultra Age - Release Date Trailer | PS4, Nintendo Switch

Ultra Age - Gameplay Reveal Trailer thumbnail

Ultra Age - Gameplay Reveal Trailer


Ultra Age Screenshots



Critic Reviews for Ultra Age

Ultra Age is a graphically dated action game, but it has a combat system that can offer an interesting rate and level of challenge.

Review in Italian | Read full review

Whatever side of the line you land on, the constant will be that Ultra Age is a lot of fun to play. While its systems might not be deep; the enjoyment of juggling combos/blades and enemies is worth the 7 hour length.

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Ultra Age is a really fun fast-paced action game that shouldn’t be missed by fans of the genre. It may be lacking in certain areas but makes up for it with its addictively satisfying combat mechanics. The game will take about 6-7 hours to complete, so it is not the longest and there isn’t much replay value. But the visuals are amazing and a real testament to what indie developers are capable of at the moment.

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I suppose most players’ enjoyment from Ultra Age will be tied to whether or not they find the game’s shortcomings intention, or unintentional; charming or breaking. I am writing this review from the point of view that Ultra Age is an intentional throwback to early PS2 third person action games. The look and tone is hilarious and non-sensical, but the gameplay is tight. So if you’re looking for something similar to a Devil May Cry, but thought Onechanbara was terrible, Ultra Age might be what you’re looking for. It plays better than something like Deadly Premonition, but doesn’t have quite the intentional derp of Metal Wolf Chaos. I’d say it sits nicely in the realm of something like God Hand. And if this is just a poorly presented game, it fooled me, and is still tons of fun to play.

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If we were to evaluate exclusively the ultra Age combat system we would not hesitate to say that it is a small pearl. Unfortunately, however, we find ourselves having to consider the entire package and it is therefore impossible not to take into account the serious problems of this production, ranging from level design to the graphic sector, passing through some very questionable gameplay choices.

Review in Italian | Read full review

Ultra Age is a solid indie hack-and-slash effort that delivers some fast-paced combat and a handful of unique mechanics to keep its battles interesting. It may have some ropey voice-acting, the graphics have predictably been dialled back on Switch and there's the occasional frame rate wobble here and there, but overall this is a surprisingly decent budget effort that's well worth taking a look at if you're hankering for some Devil May Cry-style action.

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Ultra Age bets it all on its own style of conventional combat and mostly succeeds as a result.

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An action slasher in the vein of Devil May Cry, Ultra Age is a post-apocalyptic tale of a boy and his robot, fighting their way to the truth. With a large variety of blades and some minor performance issues, players are in for a good time (if they can ignore the voice acting).

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