Retro Replay Review

Gameplay

The first hour of Triple Action: Volume 4 is really a choice: which of its three games do you want to give your attention first? Satan, The Blues Brothers, and Le Fetiche Maya are not folded into one campaign or one ruleset. That can be refreshing when you want options, but it also means the collection has no single gameplay rhythm to settle into.

Its strongest argument is convenience. A three-title package lets you sample different games and switch when one stops holding you, which suits short sessions and curious retro fans better than a player looking to master one system over many hours. You should go in ready to treat each game as its own commitment, not as a chapter in a larger whole.

That fragmented structure is also where frustration can set in. Any momentum you build belongs to the individual game you chose, while the compilation itself offers only the act of moving between titles. The payoff, then, depends heavily on whether at least one of these three names already interests you.

Graphics

There is no single graphical style to assess because this is a collection of three separate games. Satan, The Blues Brothers, and Le Fetiche Maya remain distinct titles under the Triple Action: Volume 4 label rather than one newly unified game world.

Story

Story works the same way as gameplay: the collection does not establish one shared narrative. You are choosing among three separate games, so any attachment comes from the particular title you decide to spend time with.

That makes this a poor fit if you want a compilation to build toward one big finale or give you a clean, connected arc. The upside is that there is no obligation to push through a game purely to reach the next piece of a package-wide story.

Practically, pick the title whose name and premise most catches your imagination, then let that game earn your time on its own. Triple Action: Volume 4 is the shelf that holds the games, not the story that ties them together.

Overall Experience

Triple Action: Volume 4 is a modest but sensible retro bundle. It earns attention through breadth rather than cohesion, giving you Satan, The Blues Brothers, and Le Fetiche Maya in one place across DOS, Amiga, and Atari ST.

Its value rises if you enjoy browsing older games and can accept that one entry may land better than the others. It is less compelling as a blind purchase for someone who needs every included game to pull in the same direction.

For more of this particular package-minded approach, Triple Action: Volume 2 is the most relevant companion. Volume 4 is worth a chance when variety is the point; otherwise, choose the individual game here that most appeals to you and start there.

Retro Replay Score

5.5/10