There are three special emblems hidden in each level, and if you find them all you will unlock a brand new ability that can be included in your loadout in between levels. These optional quests arenвЂ™t exactly missions per se, but actually hidden pieces of treasure that you should totally spend some time looking for. These Prinnies are hell cash money, d00d! That can be said about the game in its entirety: itвЂ™s completely bonkers, unlike anything I have ever seen or played. Some levels are clearly better designed than others, but all in all, each one of them looks fairly unique. Another level was based around a personвЂ™s love for an anime mascot (more specifically, NISвЂ™ own Prinny), so you can already imagine this version of hell was packed with statues and enemies inspired by its looks. One level was based around a girl feeling terrible about the death of her dog, so it was filled with tons of dog skeletons. Each level reminded me a bit of that gameвЂ™s palaces, as they are designed after a personвЂ™s personality, complete with their darkest secrets and regrets.

In order to do so, you need to invade individual versions of hell generated by the sorrows of recently deceased people, clean them of a poison mire created by their despair, and get on the good side of hellвЂ™s higher ups. She wants to recover her memories and you want to get out of hell. Instead, it results in you bonding with this being, who presents herself as Poisonette, sharing your body in a symbiotic fashion. For some bizarre reason, that attack doesnвЂ™t kill you. Poison Control starts off in the most metal and Doom-inspired of ways: you wake up in hell and youвЂ™re immediately attacked by a demon called a Klesha.

Control switch