- March 16, 2017
- Wave Interactive
- 2h median play time
Buck
Platforms
About
"Buck is a single-player fighting game with delightful graphics, where you play as a real-life dog in a Metroidvania-style adventure. Learn about the inspiring canine and other real-life pets of Kickstarter backers. Overall, it offers a unique and charming experience, perfect for dog lovers, and can be completed in approximately 2 hours."











- Beautiful art style and engaging world setting that draws players in.
- Great voice acting and character design, enhancing the overall experience.
- Fun combat mechanics with a variety of moves and crafting options.
- Gameplay is clunky and difficult, with issues like poor hitbox detection and balancing.
- Limited inventory space leads to frustration when managing items and crafting materials.
- The game feels abandoned with no updates for a long time, leading to concerns about its future.
story
22 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's story has garnered mixed reviews, with many players praising its intriguing narrative and character depth, particularly in the context of a post-apocalyptic setting. While some find the voice acting and dialogue lacking at times, others appreciate the engaging plot and character interactions that keep them invested. Overall, the story is seen as a strong aspect of the game, though there are calls for improvements in execution and originality.
“Good story and keeps me wanting to keep on playing.”
“The story is well driven, and the characters are all fitting, (if not slightly exaggerated in their characterization).”
“Love this game, the art style is amazing, the fighting mechanic feels tight and strong and the story is amazing.”
“For an indie game, I can't remember the last time the voice acting (if even present) drew me into a story.”
“While, as I said, the story could be better, it is however intriguing and does keep you engaged overall; it is just that at times it seems cliché and uninspiring.”
“Nibbler was more animated in his voice as opposed to the gruff softness of Buck, and while this is fantastic for the diverse character interactions within the story, it fell into the uncanny valley of one recording not syncing with the other.”