Alright, let’s dive into this wild ride. So, imagine this: a world that’s just drab and blah, and here comes Spray Paint Simulator by Whitethorn Games and North Star Video Games, like a kaleidoscope on steroids.
First off, you’re off to hustle on your own after Vincent – whoever this guy is – drops you a congratulatory note and tosses you $200. Which, let’s be real, barely buys you a decent meal, but hey, here we are. You dive into gigs, hoping to roll in some dough and unlock bigger gigs. Bigger paint jobs, bigger bucks, you get it.
Oh, two modes, folks! Career Mode and Free Spray Mode. Career’s where you tackle seven levels. Pretty sure they’re meant to test your patience as much as your painting skills. Knock out one, you get the next, and it seems like you can take your sweet time—leave whenever you like without losing your progress. Nice touch, right? Then there’s Free Spray Mode, which opens up after you beat the first career level, letting you mess around with any unlocked tools and spray your world crazy.
So, imagine this immersive feel — first-person perspective, joystick jiggling, button-pushing madness. You move with the left stick and aim with the right one. Jump, sprint, crouch—easy right? You’ll have to get those hard-to-reach nooks painted without losing your mind.
Now, let’s talk interaction. The X button’s your new best friend. Need light? L2’s got you covered with a flashlight. Rotate that nozzle while you’re at it—R1’s your guy for that. You can even hit the shop through the Touchpad on your controller. Like, someone took the time to lay this out for you. Random thought: buying masking tape, single rolls, multipacks, fillers, you name it. Who knew prepping a surface was so much work?
Ah, tools! You start with basics—a spare battery or two, a radio for some beats while you work. Then, stepping up with stuff like Yopaint 2000—yeah, it sounds like a gadget from a 90s sci-fi movie. For those extra stretches, stools, ladders, wood sheets—you name it. Put that cash to use, get the right spray paint color for each gig, and make sure it fits the client’s fancy. Buy the tool once, it sticks with you. Handy label says “Owned.”
Let’s not skip the trophies. You got a Platinum dangled in front of you with a mix of 18 different ones—Bronze, Silver, Gold, oh my! Finish jobs, buy scaffolding, read letters. Sounds like an odd scavenger hunt, mixed with a builder’s checklist. But hey, shiny trophy’s worth the chaos, right?
In essence, this Spray Paint Simulator isn’t just throwing around colors. It’s painting life back into grayness. Even if it starts with a measly Benjamin from Vincent (again, thanks buddy), you’re out there, creating vibrant chaos. And there’s something oddly comforting about that.
Now, it’s launching tomorrow for PlayStation 5. So, brace yourself. It’s about to get colorful. Or messy. Or both. Kickstarter Paint Picasso, anyone?