The distinctive time changes come with distinguishing visual alterations, which stop the game feeling somewhat repetitive: at least from the graphical and setting side. When the time period changes, the environments also change. The environments don’t have quite as much attention shown to them as the characters themselves however they are still well designed, with perfectly acceptable levels of detail. The Doctor and River look just they should and this close resemblance to the series is also true of the Doctor’s enemies which include the rather colourful Daleks despite my personal view on the colourful Daleks they do look impressive in-game. Like with many games based upon a film or a series, it is important that the main characters look like their real-life counterparts and fortunately this is nailed in Doctor Who: The Eternity Clock. Will we want to help them save Earth or is the game a lost cause? Let’s find out as we find out what’s HOT and NOT in our review of Doctor Who: The Eternity Clock. With voice acting from Matt Smith (the eleventh Doctor) and Alex Kingston as River Song, the game plot follows the two characters in search for the Clock in an attempt to save the Earth.
The game has been developed exclusively for the PlayStation brand with its release on PSN and its release on the PS Vita imminent. Doctor Who: The Eternity Clock is the latest videogame to be based upon the BBC television series, Doctor Who.
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