- February 26, 2016
- Party Robot Studio
Machine Gun Train Run
76%Game Brain Score
gameplay
music, graphics
85% User Score 40 reviews
Platforms
About
Take control of international commandos in this 2D run n' gun shooter and deliver furious justice to the A.S.S.H.A.T. criminal organization.











Audience ScoreBased on 40 reviews
gameplay6 positive mentions
graphics3 negative mentions
- The game offers enjoyable gun-based gameplay and is fun to play, especially in co-op mode.
- It features colorful visuals and excellent music that enhance the overall experience.
- The game is inexpensive and provides a decent amount of entertainment for its price, making it a good choice for casual gamers.
- The game has limited content with only four stages and lacks variety in enemies, making it feel repetitive.
- Some players found the controls frustrating, particularly the inability to jump while shooting straight up and the arbitrary level-locking mechanism.
- The graphics and overall presentation have been criticized as looking like a low-quality flash game, which detracts from the experience.
music
14 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music in the game receives mixed reviews, with some players praising it as excellent and energizing, while others find it bland and forgettable. Despite the varied opinions, there are mentions of standout tracks that enhance the gameplay experience, particularly in action-oriented moments. Overall, the music seems to be a polarizing aspect, with some enjoying its impact and others dismissing it as unremarkable.
“The music is excellent, totally gets me jacked and ready for the day.”
“Good music, contra-like style gameplay.”
“I relaxed for 5 minutes listening to this music, long enough to realize that I would be okay.”
“A flash game with horrible graphics, horrible music, horrible controls, horrible name, horrible bugs, horrible price... you got it.”
“Music is bland.”
“Train run is a mindless, side-scrolling shooter featuring forgettable enemies, forgettable music, forgettable 'story' and forgettable art.”