


Now, nearly four years since the game was announced, I guess it’s finally time to review Gender Bender DNA Twister Extreme.īefore beginning the review itself, I feel that it is necessary to address the subject matter of this game. Despite my hopes in the project being slashed considerably, I still kept an eye on the game and promised myself that I would get to it eventually. Almost a year afterwards, I finally checked out the game for myself via a publicly available demo, and was gravely disappointed with what I saw.

The creators were threatened, hacked, and insulted aplenty when the game was in the public eye, but the game was completed in spite of this.Īs for my side of the story, I was incredibly excited for this game upon first hearing about it, and followed its development accordingly. With forums of toxic posts and negative discussions in the sort of communities the game was being made for. However, as it’s popularity rose and the game eventually found itself on Steam Greenlight, before hitting Steam itself, it fell under fire. The game was quite successful, hitting several stretch goals, and over the course of three years of development, it’s two creators, Lachlan Snell and David Kerr, were able to shape this project into something far more robust than its modest budget and lower production values would imply. It was both an ambitious and curious little title that sought to bring the ultimate “gender swap” experience that would surpass those featured in many similar stories and games.
Gender bender dna twister extreme nadine archive#
If you wish to read the original version of this review, you can view an archive here.īack in early 2013, an Indiegogo campaign for a visual novel by the name of Gender Bender DNA Twister Extreme was launched. This revision did not substantially change any content or opinions, but it did change the tone to be less hostile and confrontational, in addition to adding more images. Notice: This review was re-edited on Janufor quality purposes.
