Beyond the limits of sanity, sometimes you need a deranged criminal to bring order and justice. Splatter and humiliate your enemies in Re-Loaded, an unhinged multidirectional shooter classic.
A psychotic supervillain with matter manipulation powers named F.U.B (Fat Ugly Boy) has escaped to the deserted planet ‘Kee-Butt-5’ where he has been looking to increase his power with body modification and …
The game features new sounds, effects, and improved visual clarity, enhancing the overall experience.
It is a nostalgic return to the 90s, appealing to fans of older games with its charm and character designs.
The game is available digitally and works well on modern hardware, including controller support.
The game suffers from imprecise controls and difficulty spikes, making it frustrating at times.
Music tracks are either missing or mismatched with missions, detracting from the overall experience.
The story is minimal and the ending is unsatisfying, leaving players wanting more narrative depth.
music
5 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
40%
60%
The music in the game has received mixed reviews, with some users noting that certain tracks are either missing or mismatched for specific missions compared to previous versions, such as the PS1 and MS-DOS editions. However, despite these shortcomings, the original soundtrack is still appreciated for its charm and nostalgic appeal.
“It's very interesting to see how far we've come, and even with its age there is still quite a bit of charm to the game with wacky character designs and a killer soundtrack.”
“The original MS-DOS version, running perfectly in DOSBox with the full soundtrack.”
“The music is either set at the wrong missions or does not exist in the game.”
“After the foundry mission, the music does not match the PS1 version.”
“Two tracks (Vanish and Assembly) were not present in the game.”
story
3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The story is criticized for its lack of coherence and depth, with many feeling it is nearly nonexistent and culminating in a bizarre ending that fails to provide closure for the character. Additionally, the music is noted to be mismatched or absent during key missions, further detracting from the overall narrative experience.
“The story basically doesn't exist, and the ending is just bizarre. You never see your character again in the ending cinematic.”
“The music is either set at the wrong missions or does not exist in the game.”
“After the foundry mission, the music does not match the PS1 version.”
graphics
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The PS1 version is praised for its superior graphics and smooth gameplay, while the PC version is criticized for having poorer graphics and choppy performance.
“While the PS1 version has better graphics and smoother gameplay.”
“The PC version might have bad graphics and choppy gameplay.”
gameplay
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
The PS1 version is praised for its superior graphics and smooth gameplay, while the PC version suffers from poor graphics and choppy performance.
“The PS1 version has better graphics and smooth gameplay.”
“The PC version might have bad graphics and choppy gameplay.”
character development
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
Character development in the game is noted for its charm and creativity, showcasing unique character designs that have aged well, complemented by an engaging soundtrack. Players appreciate the evolution of characters throughout the game, highlighting a nostalgic yet fresh experience.
“It's very interesting to see how far we've come, and even with its age, there is still quite a bit of charm to the game with wacky character designs and a killer soundtrack.”