Kargo

About

Kargo is a single player casual shooter game. It was developed by LiberaByte and was released on December 8, 2022. It received undefined reviews from critics.

Collect containers with your spaceship to activate color-coded gates, navigate through challenging levels as fast as possible and deliver your cargo. Experience a unique combination of puzzle solving, precision cave-flying and cargo shooting. How to Play Kargo is a 2D cave-flyer with a focus on puzzle elements. Your goal is to deliver cargo containers to their designated targets. Navigate your…

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player

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grinding2 negative mentions

The gameplay is slow and tedious.
The requirement to avoid hitting anything to register on the leaderboard contradicts the concept of a speedrun leaderboard.
Puzzles feel too much like trial and error, with components scattered far apart, making navigation tedious.

grinding
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
Players find the grinding aspect of the game to be slow and tedious, as it requires careful navigation without hitting obstacles to qualify for the leaderboard, which contradicts the fast-paced nature of speedrunning. The necessity to memorize gate colors and stage layouts adds to the frustration, making the overall experience feel laborious.
- “The gameplay is just really slow and tedious in general, and the fact that you need to not hit anything in order to register on the leaderboard almost completely contradicts the concept of a speedrun leaderboard by forcing you to play even safer.”
- “Manually flying around the stage trying to memorize the different gate colors and where everything is located is just tedious and annoying.”
gameplay
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
The gameplay is criticized for being slow and tedious, with a frustrating requirement to avoid obstacles to qualify for the leaderboard, which undermines the essence of speedrunning.
- “The gameplay is just really slow and tedious in general, and the fact that you need to not hit anything in order to register on the leaderboard almost completely contradicts the concept of a speedrun leaderboard by forcing you to play even safer.”