- January 7, 2021
- Runic Codes
Red Colony
33%Game Brain Score
stability
graphics, gameplay
54% User Score 13 reviews
Platforms
About
Red Colony is a 2D Horror Game filled with drama, mystery, zombies and gore. Help Maria find her daughter and get revenge on her cheating Husband, whilst uncovering the truths of the origins of the virus.







Audience ScoreBased on 13 reviews
stability3 positive mentions
gameplay3 negative mentions
- The game features a nostalgic 2D art style that appeals to fans of classic games.
- The plot captures a sleazy, late 80's/early 90's vibe, providing an enjoyable experience for those looking for light-hearted entertainment.
- The progression system and puzzles are engaging, pushing players forward and offering a decent challenge.
- The game lacks proper keyboard and mouse support, making it difficult to play for some users.
- Gameplay mechanics are clunky, with combat being simplistic and zombies taking an excessive number of shots to defeat.
- The ending is unsatisfying and makes player choices feel inconsequential, detracting from the overall experience.
graphics
9 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics in the game feature cool, crisp 2D visuals with a focus on lewd elements, particularly noticeable in the depiction of female NPCs. While the artwork is appreciated by some for its simplicity, there is a consensus that it leaves room for improvement, suggesting potential for more refined visuals in future updates.
“The graphics are cool, crisp, and feature a unique 2D style.”
“Personally, I appreciate the artwork for the NPCs, though I have a strange fondness for less-spectacular artworks.”
“The simplicity of the visuals shows room for improvement, giving me hope that future works will deliver a more refined product.”
“In this version of Red Colony, the biggest change in visuals is the nudity, and the fact that every female NPC has visible nipples and areola.”
“No other graphics have changed-- at least, none that I can remember or have noticed.”
“The simplicity of the visuals shows room for improvement, giving me hope that future works would deliver a more refined product.”