Beat the Boss is a mobile game of the arcade genre, available for both smartphones and tablets which are running one of either Google’s Android operating system or Apple’s iOS operating system – this is, of course. depending on the user’s personal situation and preferences. Since its release, by developers which go by the name of Game Hive Corporation, Beat the Boss has achieved over ten million total downloads and installs on phones running Google’s Android operating system alone! The game, Beat the Boss, is most often referred to as a ‘freemium’ game. This means that it is absolutely free to download and play, however – it does feature a number of in app purchases – these in app purchases will always cost the user their real life currency in return for in game currencies as well as other available virtual in game upgrades. User can feel at rest, because these in app purchases are always one hundred percent optional, and the user only has to buy them if and when they see fit – they are not forced into these purchases, at any time. by any means.
Beat the Boss is often referred to as the number one game on Android for stress relief. Users can download it and join the other (more than) ten million users who are virtually beating up their boss using their mobile devices. The users of Beat the Boss are able to stand up for themselves, and give their boss exactly what they (may or may not) deserve. Beat the Boss has also become the number one game in over thirty different countries.
Using a variety of different weapons, users of Beat the Boss are able to punch, stab, burn, shoot, and attack their virtual boss – in aid to remove stress. There are a whole bunch of powerful firearms, such as an AK47, a flamethrower, a shotgun and a gas tank. If shooting is not your thing, then maybe you could try out some of the sharp arms, which include: ninja stars, butchers knives, flails and even the Fury of Zeus. Users of Beat the Boss are also able to use other office goodies and handy weapons, which include things such as: thumbtacks, exacto knives, pencils, grenades, firecrackers, and even eggs!
Through playing Beat the Boss, users are also able to unlock seven different characters, or bosses, which include: four male bosses, one female boss, and two android exclusive bosses (for android users only). There are also special backgrounds which are unlocked alongside the bosses.
The game is simulated using physics, and is available in many localised languages. These are: French, German, Spanish, Japanese, Korean, and Chinese.
Beat the Boss is an addictive game. Coins and diamonds are available through the app store, for real money. However, if you want to get coins and diamonds without paying, you can download our free hack tool now. Our hack tool is extremely easy to use.
Download our Beat the Boss hack tool from our website. It should take about 30 seconds to download, and an additional 30 seconds for the installation to complete. Select Android or iOS. All you need to do is enter how many coins and diamonds you want. Then, click the big “start” button. This will begin the hack.
After the hack has completed, which should only take about 30 seconds, open the app on your device. It will work like normal, and all of the coins and diamonds you wanted will be added to the game. Beat the Boss will be even more fun by downloading and using our free hack tool to increase your in-game currency.
There are no cheats available for Beat the Boss. This includes using cheat codes (repeating actions in a specific pattern in order to unlock or upgrade in game content and features.
However, there are some tips available for Beat the Boss so that the user is able to get the most out of their gameplay.
Firstly, for a tip, the user should understand that both the weapon and the virtual boss can be moved at the same time – this is done using two different fingers. This means that if the boss and weapon come towards each other at a high speed, at the same time, this will maximise the amount of damage done – thus, the in game currencies will also be maximised.
Secondly, it is worth noting that after the boss has been killed, or knocked out, beating him or her any more will not give you extra coins. Once users have unlocked content which is extremely profitable, they should consider purchasing hearts (three for one hundred coins), since they can revive their boss a lot quicker (or instantly). In most cases, more profit can be made in the extra time than the initial cost of the hearts.
Last of all, users should always upgrade their weapons whenever they can – however, it is important not to upgrade weapons which are unlocked during the first few days of gameplay. Only valuable weapons are worth upgrading – this will maximise the damage, and therefore the amount of currency earnt will also increase.
I do not think that Beat the Boss gives the immersive experience that they I was expecting when I originally downloaded the game . Probably the main word in the game’s title, “beat,” tells me that there is going to be a lot more action than there actually was. I also thought that the word “beat” was going to suggest a challenge rather than using very simple tapping and swiping control schemes. I felt more as if I was just trying to waste time than enjoying myself, and I also most definitely did not feel as if I was a part of the game. I believe that the graphics are a little too childish. They are certainly very nice, but if there was more detail then I feel the game could have been a lot more immersive than it actually was. The game is most certainly still fun, though – it was just not as amazing to the point where I was a part of the game.
I think that the user interfaces within Beat the boss have been designed almost perfectly – however, the artwork aspect of them is not fantastic. There are no buttons within Beat the Boss that are too small to press or access, whilst at the same time there are no buttons that are so big that they become awkward to use or even a little humiliating. Also, nothing is too cramped or crowded into a small area of the screen – everything is nice and easy to access, and I really like this. Every button is extremely easy to press, and I had no issues with accidentally pressing the wrong one, or an adjacent button. due to inconsistent sizes and layout. Everything is also nicely responsive, and everything works just like I would expect it to – a job well done. The user interfaces are very easy to use and navigate – scrolling is nice and smooth with no lag or stuttering. The artwork is not the best, however. and it did look a little cheap. Overall, I am very pleased with the user interfaces that Beat the Boss provides.
The graphics within Beat the Boss are most certainly nice, and they are also enjoyable, but I still have a feeling as if they are slightly childish. Since the artwork seems to have been targeted at children, it leads me to believe that the game is mostly oriented towards children, rather than adults, but maybe still the younger teens. However, Beat the Boss is probably acceptable for any adults or some members of the elderly, even though the artwork is telling me completely otherwise. When I am playing Beat the Boss, it gives me the impression that it can be enjoyed by anyone, as long as they have basic knowledge of how to use modern mobile devices for gaming. However, the graphics and art style which are used within Beat the Boss are putting me off believing this a little bit – it makes me feel like most people in adult stages of life would not dare to try it, since it looks like they are childish. They certainly are not overly childish, and they do look nice, however it just looks a little different to what I would expect for this kind of game – and it could be giving off the wrong idea. It looks like the game is for nothing more than people under the age of fourteen, or even thirteen, when in reality it isn’t – like the gameplay is strongly suggesting. If the graphics and art style were a little more modern with more of a three dimensional appearance, I think that more people, and more age groups. would be able to appreciate this game than the amount of people that currently can enjoy it.
I was extremely pleased to see that the developers, Game Hive Corporation, have not included any advertisements in their game, Beat the Boss, at all. In my gameplay, I come across absolutely zero advertisements – all I saw was a gentle reminder that in app purchases were available, from one of the bosses. This is a fantastic move on the developer’s half, since the gameplay is much more enjoyable when users are not interrupted by pop ups, or distracted by flashing and colourful banners. I think that the use of no advertisements can really be appreciated by many here, and it certainly adds to the general gameplay aspect of things.
There is basically no aim to the game – simply beat up your virtual boss. This becomes extremely repetitive, although things do seem slightly refreshed since more weapons can be unlocked along the way. Unlocking bosses is not a great refresher – they are basically all the same with a slightly different aesthetic look. Once all the weapons have been unlocked and upgraded (which admittedly takes a fair amount of time), the game is awfully repetitive and this makes it very boring.
Ratings
Artwork: I am only able to give Beat the Boss a fairly low 4/10 for the artwork. Despite the fact that I can tell that a lot of hard word as well as a lot of effort has been dedicated towards the graphics, and they are still very pleasing and enjoyable to look at, they do take away from the general gameplay a little bit. Even when I find myself enjoying the Beat the Boss game, it only feels great for a while, because later on I will remind myself that the graphics look childish and they also look a little cheap. They do look nice, that is for sure, but they also certainly need to be improved with more detail because it makes the game less enjoyable as they currently are – I can see this being especially true for people who are above the age of thirteen or fourteen.
Music & SFX: I give Beat the Boss a mild 6/10 for the music and sound effects. Music seems too absent, and the sound effects are far too repetitive. The sound effects are good, though not overly realistic – which is a nice thing. However, they are repeated time after time again – the same action ten times results in the same sound effect ten times. This can become very aggravating and it also makes me feel a little bored and tired of the game. I think that there needs to be more sound effects for the same action – this way they would not be so boringly repetitive. There should be more music – I feel as if this could improve the game nicely.
Story & Originality: I can give Beat the Boss a 7/10 for story and originality. Even though there is no story line given by the developers, the user can be left to decide their own. A boss is something which relates to many people in one way or another, so it is great that the user can chose a storyline which relates to them appropriately. This type of game has been done before, so I cannot give the full ten – however this was for a computer/PC platform and not mobile – for mobile, this is relatively original. Overall, a good job well done.
General Gameplay: I am able to give Beat the Boss a 7/10 for the general gameplay. Although it is not entirely immersive, I still find it fun to play – it is still very enjoyable. I am unable to give the full ten since the artwork was extremely off putting, and the sound effects are repetitive – as is the gameplay itself. If there were more features, I would be able to score much higher here.
Addictiveness: I can give Beat the Boss a 6/10 for addictiveness. The game is addictive, although I almost never not find myself going out of my way to play it. If I have any spare time, then I am likely to open this one – but I will never put off things in order to spend time with my virtual boss. The artwork takes away from this a little bit, as does the sound effects. Since I can only earn coins via gameplay, and earning is not passive, this makes me play a lot more than usual.
Overall, I give Beat the Boss a 6/10.