A laser helps you see where you're aiming. The joystick on the bottom right will aim and automatically shoot once it determines a hostile enemy in range. The bottom left corner of the screen is your virtual joystick for moving freely around the environment. The controls in JYDGE are simple, intuitive, and work well. These objectives can be easy ones, such as "Destroy all targets" or "Rescue all hostages." The second and third goals are usually harder, as they'll want you to get exit under a certain time limit, or take no damage. You get the medals by completing specific objectives (three total) on each quest, and you can replay them to try and get ones you've missed. Each mission must be cleared with at least one medal before you can move on to the next one, and some require a certain number of medals before they're available. Instead, JYDGE features pre-made levels split up across four acts that are set and do not change, even if you play it multiple times.
While JYDGE and Neon Chrome share the similarity of being a dual-stick shooter set in a dystopian world, JYDGE is not a procedurally generated roguelike, which is what Neon Chrome is. The soundtrack is rather atmospheric and immersive, as it fits the dystopian nature perfectly. Animations are smooth and fluid on my iPhone 8 Plus, so I had no issues with lag or choppy frame rates. It's easy to discern enemy targets from hostages, and the JYDGE unit just looks cool. Everything is also super futuristic and reminiscent of "RoboCop" and "Blade Runner 2049," from the flying police car to the fanfare at the end of a successful mission. The world that JYDGE takes place in is dark and dim, but filled with bright neon lights that provide excellent contrast. Everything in the game is rendered in 3D with a top-down perspective, so you get to see a lot of the level in a single glance.
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