Commander Keen 5 Rating: 9,0/10 7987 votes
Description Commander Keen 5: The Armageddon Machine is a platform game, the fifth in the Commander Keen series as a whole, and the second in the second series Goodbye, Galaxy.
Commander Keen 5: The Armageddon Machine is a platform game, the fifth in the Commander Keen series as a whole, and the second in the second series Goodbye, Galaxy.
Major League Baseball 2K7 Review A handful of quirks keep it from being great, but MLB 2K7 is an improvement over MLB 2K6 in nearly every way, and it's a very solid baseball game. By Aaron Thomas. Major League Baseball 2K7 Review MLB 2K7 is a decent game, but it's painfully obvious how little effort the developer put into improving this year's game over last year's. By Aaron Thomas on March. Major League Baseball 2K7 Review On the Nintendo DS, Major League Baseball 2K7 is a cruddy-looking, vague approximation of baseball that lacks basic features every sports game should have. Major League Baseball 2K7 for the Game Boy Advance is light on features, but it's the sloppy fielding that ultimately ruins it. Major League Baseball 2K7 Review Major League Baseball 2K7 for the. Major league baseball schedule. On the Nintendo DS, Major League Baseball 2K7 is a cruddy-looking, vague approximation of baseball that lacks basic features every sports game should have. Mar 27, 2007 5:59pm 7.3.
Eight-year-old genius Billy 'Commander Keen' Blaze, having learnt about the alien Shikadi's plans to destroy the galaxy, arrives on board of their ship, the Omegamatic, in order to destroy it and prevent the evil deed. The objective is to reach and destroy the core of the Omegamatic, but before this happens, Billy must find and destroy four machines which protect the main elevator. The game begins with a top-down map of the Omegamatic. This is the level select screen, where Billy can walk around and the player can choose the next level they want to enter. On each level, Billy has to either make your way to the exit, or destroy a vital machine if there is one on this level. Once a level is completed, Billy ends up back on the overhead map. The levels are full of enemies, mostly robots of various kinds. There are also many deadly hazards. If Keen gets shot or touched by an enemy, or falls into a pit or touches something hazardous, he dies and loses one life. Thankfully, Keen can stun most enemies with his raygun. He also carries a pogo stick which allows him to jump very high. Other items to find include: ammo, gems and keycards that are needed to open locked doors, bonus items which give score, jars of 'Vitalin' (100 of them give an extra life) and the rare Keg O' Vitalin which gives an extra life.
How to run this game on modern Windows PC?
This game has been set up to work on modern Windows (10/8/7/Vista/XP 64/32-bit) computers without problems. Please choose Download - Easy Setup (2.12 MB).
People who downloaded Commander Keen 5 have also downloaded:
Commander Keen 4, Commander Keen 6, Commander Keen 3, Commander Keen 2, Commander Keen 7: Keen Dreams, Commander Keen, Duke Nukem, Wolfenstein 3D
Commander Keen 5 gameplay video loading, please wait..
Commander Keen 5(commander keen v: the armageddon machine) (pc game)
4.76 out of 5 (46 votes)
We haven't found any digital download available at this moment.
Best in the series
The Commander Keen series is a far cry from the other games of developers id Software, who have such graphic delights as the Doom, Wolfenstein and Hexen series to their name. Rather than being an uber-violent and gory shooter, the series is cartoon-like set of platformers starring an eight year old boy who just happens to be a genius inventor with a super-hero alter-ego. Previous games have seen him travelling around space, fighting aliens and generally saving the universe and this tradition continues in the fifth instalment. This time it's the alien Shikadi who are out to destroy the unverse and it's up to Commander Keen to step up and destroy their mothership before they can carry out this heinous act. Gameplay is largely similar to previous games, with Keen making his way through a series of side scrolling platform-style levels, taking out bad guys and using his various gadgets to help him along the way. While there's nothing particularly new here, with elements of every platformer you've ever played on display, it does score a lot of points for simply being well done and this is probably the best in the series. The visuals, while not exactly stunning, are certainly full of personality, with bold use of colour and plenty of imagination in the level design, both graphically and in terms of their layout. Sound is slightly basic but suits the game's humorous mood and feel and adds much to its appeal. Although Commander Keen 5 lacks the polish, visual flash and stylish charm of bigger names like Mario, Sonic and Earthworm Jim, it makes up for with sheer fun and as this is ultimately what games are about, this is well worth checking out.
Save the galaxy once again
Each Commanded Keen game takes us on a splendid adventure and that is the reason why the series marked the eighties. This, second to last game is tightly connected to its predecessor and is a continuation from its story. After obtaining information from the Oracle in the past game, Keen is now on a journey to a space station that is nicknamed The Armageddon Machine. In this dangerous place our hero will once again find fearsome enemies, destroy monsters, find clues and, of course, save the world and the galaxy. The gameplay is the same as ever - Keen jumps around with his trademark pogo stick and destroys vicious robots by the dozens, all in the efforts to find the clues to destroy the station. The graphics and the gameplay controls are much unchanged, which was actually the intention of the developers - to merge the series together and make it seem like one big game. Armageddon Machine is as fun and entertaining as the rest of the series - players will thoroughly enjoy the interesting levels and the smart and strong opponents. These great elements successfully re-affirm the series as great fun for the whole family and a never-aging classic.
Similar games
Policy F.A.Q. Contact us
Prices and other information are automatically recovered from partners and may differ from the final price or other information on the partner site. Names and marks of all the games belong to their respective owners.
This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this site you agree to our use of cookies. OKread more
