![]() The thing that sold the game for me was the fact that people weren’t inside the tanks-the people WERE THE TANKS. The player chooses their tank, plays through various missions, and then upgrades their tank with new armor and weapons based on their score, unlocking new tanks along the way. Seek and Destroy (or Shin Combat Choro Q, as it was known in Japan) was the rare solo departure for Barnhouse Effect featuring a world where people were represented by chibi tanks from all throughout history. They’re most known for the Choro Q games on the original PlayStation and PlayStation 2. A small studio, Barnhouse typically assists larger studios with their games rather than many anything for themselves. ![]() ![]() One of those games was called Seek and Destroy, made by Japanese developer Barnhouse Effect.
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