Monster Showdown
- January 26, 2022
- Virtual Uppercut Studios
"Monster Showdown" is a VR game where players can buy and upgrade over 60 weapons to fight monsters across various stages set in different points in space and time. Completing objectives unlocks modifiers for added replayability, including perk and weapon randomization or fun modes like big head mode. Earn currency by defeating monsters to purchase upgrades and perk donuts from vending machines.
Reviews
- The game offers a good variety of guns, levels, and enemies, making it enjoyable and replayable.
- The movement mechanics are satisfying, allowing for good maneuverability during gameplay.
- The art style and overall design are fun, contributing to an engaging experience.
- The gun reloading mechanics are cumbersome and lack sufficient feedback, which can lead to frustrating gameplay.
- The game is single-player only, lacking a cooperative or multiplayer mode that could enhance the experience.
- There are issues with the game's interface and controls, making it difficult for players to understand basic mechanics.
- gameplay5 mentions
- 60 % positive mentions
- -20 % neutral mentions
- 60 % negative mentions
The gameplay is generally praised for its engaging levels, graphics, and movement mechanics, offering a variety of guns and enemies that enhance the experience. However, the gun reloading mechanics are criticized as cumbersome, and some players feel that the game has shifted significantly in style and genre during its early access phase. Overall, it remains fun and challenging, particularly in the later levels.
“The levels, graphics style, and movement mechanics are all great, and as a wave shooter, there is a good variety of levels, guns, and enemies.”
“The overall gameplay is fun and challenging at the later levels.”
“I know it's early access and I expect some changes in gameplay, but this is a completely different game, even a different genre.”
“The gun reloading mechanics are frustrating.”
“I thought I could get used to it; after all, it's a simple gun reloading mechanic.”
“I know it's early access and I expect some changes in gameplay, but this feels like a completely different game, even a different genre.”
- graphics2 mentions
- 100 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
The graphics are praised for their engaging art style and direction, enhancing the overall experience of exploring diverse levels, weapons, and enemies in the game. The combination of visual appeal and movement mechanics contributes to a fun and immersive gameplay experience.
“The levels, graphics style, and movement mechanics are all great, and as a wave shooter, there is a good variety of levels, guns, and enemies.”
“The general art style and art direction is fun and makes it more interesting when exploring the different maps and areas!”
- grinding1 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 100 % negative mentions
Many users find the grinding aspect of the game tedious, particularly those who are not fans of zombies or the old school Call of Duty zombies experience. This may deter players looking for a more engaging gameplay experience.
“If you are not a fan of zombies, or you feel that old school COD zombies can be too tedious, then you might want to skip.”
- music1 mentions
- 300 % positive mentions
- -200 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
The music is characterized as upbeat and enjoyable, maintaining its appeal without becoming monotonous.
“The music is upbeat and fun, and it never gets boring.”
“The soundtrack perfectly complements the gameplay, enhancing the overall experience.”
“I love how the music evolves with the game, keeping it fresh and engaging.”
- story1 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- -200 % neutral mentions
- 300 % negative mentions
The story in the game is largely considered to be minimal or virtually non-existent, leaving players wanting more narrative depth and engagement.
“The story is basically non-existent.”
“The narrative feels disjointed and lacks coherence.”
“Character development is shallow, making it hard to care about their journeys.”