The characters are well written and while they never talk but through text, it’s a testament to the writers how well these characters personalities come through. Even the most mundane of tasks becomes fascinating due to Hiveswap‘s dialogue, and I found myself taking the time to read and narrate every single object, not wanting to miss a single paragraph, no matter what it was. I found myself often smirking and outright laughing at even the most simple dialogue, and trust me, there is plenty here to smile about. Hiveswap continues Homestuck‘s style of excellent and clever writing to a tee. Hiveswap Episode 1 is an amazing start to what looks to be a fantastic episodic adventure game based in the same universe it is a series that teases new revelations and plot twists for even the most hardcore of Homestuck fans. Now being released on September 14 th 2017, five years after its announcement date, does Hiveswap live up to its hype as a Homestuck game now that the webcomic has finished? Does it continue the traditions and same style that Homestuck was acclaimed for and beloved by its fanbase? The short answer to that is yes. Originally announced on September 4 th, 2012, the game went through some development trouble and ended up switching developers and going from a new 3D style to the traditional 2D style that everyone recognized Homestuck for. Fans clamored for more content from the creator, Andrew Hussie, and he responded by pitching his idea for a Homestuck based game, Hiveswap, a prequel to the webcomic that started it all.
#HIVESWAP GAME GRUMPS SOFTWARE#
It quickly was recognized by people worldwide for its clever writing, interesting characters and concepts, and unique art style using an outdated computer art software and became an internet phenomenon. In 2009, a webcomic started called Homestuck.
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