Chamber 19

About

Chamber 19 is a single player casual simulation game with horror and science fiction themes. It was developed by Grant B. and was released on May 23, 2016. It received mostly positive reviews from players.

Pilot a drone to shoot enemies and dodge patterns of bullets. Fight bosses and get powerups that enable some crazy action! Can you pass the Human Intelligence Test in your Chamber?

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player

Skip User Reviews

67%

Audience ScoreBased on 48 reviews

music4 positive mentions

optimization3 negative mentions

Chamber 19 offers a fun and intense bullet hell experience with a variety of enemy types and power-ups, making it engaging for players.
The game has a solid foundation with permanent bonuses and upgrades, and the developers are actively working on improvements based on player feedback.
Many players find it enjoyable and recommend it for those who liked Xortex, highlighting its replayability and the challenge it presents.

The game suffers from poor graphics and lacks audio, which detracts from the overall experience.
There are significant issues with the user interface, including intrusive banners and unclear upgrade mechanics that leave players confused.
Some players feel the game is overpriced compared to similar titles, especially given its unfinished state and the presence of bugs.

graphics
16 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
25%
50%
25%
The graphics of the game receive mixed reviews, with some players praising the overall quality and interface, while others criticize specific areas that need improvement, particularly the room design. Although the graphics may not reach the level of some competitors, updates have enhanced the visual experience, contributing positively to the gameplay. Overall, while there are notable strengths, there are also calls for further graphical enhancements to elevate the experience.
- “Updated graphics and multiplayer addition make this game great now!”
- “Good music, good graphics, nice interface and menus, awesome gameplay!”
- “It resembles the game from the lab, and lab has better graphics, but the wow factor is there too.”
- “Bad graphics, gets boring quick.”
- “The room that is played in needs a graphical update badly.”
- “If the game gets a graphical update that fixes these problems, I'll update my review.”
music
6 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
67%
33%
The music in the game is highly praised, with many users highlighting its quality and enjoyment, often mentioning a desire for more 8-bit tracks. Additionally, the music complements the game's graphics and overall gameplay, contributing to a fun and engaging experience.
- “Great music and graphics, and a lot of fun to play!”
- “Good music, good graphics, nice interface and menus, awesome gameplay!”
- “Oh, and more 8-bit music please!”
gameplay
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
The gameplay is praised for its engaging mechanics and replayability, building upon concepts from Xortex while offering enhanced graphics, music, and a user-friendly interface. Overall, players find it to be an enjoyable and immersive experience.
- “Good music, good graphics, nice interface and menus, awesome gameplay!”
- “Yes, the concept and many mechanics are borrowed liberally from Xortex, but this expands on it to make it a more replayable game.”
optimization
3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
Players have reported significant performance issues, particularly experiencing major slowdowns during waves 27-29, even on capable hardware like the GTX 1080, indicating that the game requires further optimization.
- “I experienced significant slowdown around waves 27-29 with a GTX 1080, indicating that optimization is definitely needed.”
- “I encountered major performance issues during waves 27-29 while using a GTX 1080, highlighting the need for better optimization.”
- “There was a noticeable drop in performance around waves 27-29 on my GTX 1080, which shows that optimization is lacking.”
replayability
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
The game enhances replayability by building upon the mechanics and concepts of Xortex, offering a more engaging experience that encourages players to return for multiple playthroughs.
- “Yes, the concept and many mechanics are borrowed liberally from Xortex, but this expands on it to make it a more replayable game.”