Though they were once fairly scarce, Pokemon clones are fairly common across all gaming platforms in the late 2020s, and one of them in particular stands out as a highlight of the niche. Cassette Beasts 2002, the unexpected sequel to the '80s-based Cassette Beasts, aims to take the original concept and evolve it in some unexpected ways, but there's a catch with how its multiplayer works.
Cassette Beasts' unique take on creature fusion was just one of the reasons why the game was as critically acclaimed as it was. With a compelling narrative, interesting characters, and an outright incredible number of over 14,400 unique creature fusions to hunt for, Cassette Beasts showed just how far the creature-catching formula could go. The sequel naturally aims to expand upon all of these things further still, and it's going to be on every genre fan's radar.
If you’re looking for an alternative to Palworld or its obvious inspiration, Pokemon, this promising Steam game could be worth picking up.
Cassette Beasts had a lot of things working in its favor, but one of its most interesting features was the local co-op support. Cassette Beasts' co-op multiplayer worked remarkably well across...
