Pizza Death
- July 8, 2022
- bronxtaco
Grab a slice of this fast-paced, pixel art, top-down shooter.. Pizza Death! Made by members of the Australian thrash band Pizza Death, the main soundtrack is a NES chiptune cover version of their entire debut album, Slice of Death!!!
Reviews
- The game offers a fun and chaotic experience, providing a real sense of accomplishment for players who stick with it.
- Exploration is rewarding, with hidden secrets and multiple ways to complete missions, enhancing replayability.
- The speedrunning aspect adds an interesting layer of challenge, requiring strategic decision-making and precision.
- The game can be quite challenging, which may frustrate some players.
- The mechanics remain the same throughout, which might lead to a lack of variety in gameplay.
- The chaotic nature of the game can make it overwhelming, with little room for error.
- story4 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 100 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
The story is engaging and encourages exploration, with numerous hidden secrets and multiple mission completion methods. The unique mechanic of failing missions adds a layer of challenge, influencing gameplay decisions, particularly in speedrunning scenarios.
- gameplay4 mentions
- 25 % positive mentions
- 25 % neutral mentions
- 50 % negative mentions
The gameplay features a unique mechanic where failing missions increases the difficulty of subsequent challenges, adding depth to decision-making, especially in speedrunning scenarios. Players must navigate a high-pressure environment with minimal room for error, making every health point crucial. Overall, the gameplay is engaging and demands strategic thinking.
“The mechanic of failing missions, which makes the remainder of the game harder, creates interesting decisions when speedrunning.”
“The mechanic of failing missions, which makes the remainder of the game harder, leads to interesting decisions when speedrunning.”
“Speedrunning the game is a whole other beast; while the mechanics don't change, there's so much going on around you and so little room for error—every slice of health matters.”