- October 21, 2016
- Das Humankapital
Atomic Butcher: Homo Metabolicus
Platforms
About
"That game where you can pee, poop and puke." -- this is a 2D platformer with 360° aiming. It is violent, it is fast, it is absolutely over the top. Jump around, slide, dash and dunk into enemies to kill them, and then eat them. On your quest for meat you encounter a lot of deadly traps in a post-apocalyptic wasteland. Become the ultimate weapon of mass digestion: the Homo Metabolicus!








- The game features innovative mechanics, including unique attacks like radioactive urine and a variety of power-ups that enhance gameplay.
- The controls are responsive and fluid, allowing for fast-paced combat and enjoyable movement throughout the levels.
- The soundtrack complements the game's theme well, with a mix of metal and retro vibes that enhance the overall experience.
- The game lacks modern options such as windowed mode and resolution settings, which can make it difficult to play on larger monitors.
- Its retro aesthetic may not appeal to everyone, particularly those who are sensitive to the game's gross and grotesque themes.
- The gameplay is quite similar to the original version, which may lead some players to prefer the free, older iteration available online.
graphics
10 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics are designed to evoke a retro aesthetic, featuring pixelated visuals reminiscent of 90s Amiga games, which some players find charming. While the simpler graphics enhance the nostalgic feel, there are occasional stuttering issues that detract from the overall experience. The game's gory details and imaginative enemy designs contribute to its challenging 2D shoot 'n' run gameplay.
“Challenging 2D shoot 'n' run with some gory graphic details, imaginative nightmare-like enemies, and a really enthralling soundtrack.”
“The graphics remind me of some 90s Amiga games.”
“Contra: graphics will sometimes stutter around a little bit (you know we have some super smooth scrolling on the Commodore 64).”
“Specifically made to resemble the retro feeling with pixelated graphics.”