- August 18, 2015
- Critical Bit
- 10h median play time
Reign of Bullets
Platforms
About
"Reign of Bullets" is a 2D shoot 'em up game set in a world where the Titan corporation dominates. As Troy, a mechanic whose garage was destroyed by Titan, players must shoot their way through different areas, collect scrap and loot to upgrade their ship, and choose their own playstyle with detailed customization options. The goal is to build a powerful ship and defeat the Titan corporation to free the world from its tyranny.











- The game features a fun and engaging loot and upgrade system that keeps players coming back for more.
- It offers a variety of customization options for your ship, allowing players to strategically place and angle their weapons.
- The gameplay is fast-paced and enjoyable, with multiple difficulty levels that cater to both casual and hardcore players.
- The game suffers from a lack of variety in level design and scenery, leading to repetitive gameplay over time.
- The inventory management system is clunky and frustrating, making it difficult to equip and unequip weapons efficiently.
- The difficulty balance can be inconsistent, with some levels feeling too easy while others require significant grinding for upgrades.
story
15 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's story is largely considered minimal and forgettable, with many reviewers noting that it lacks depth and complexity, akin to a children's book. While the narrative is skippable and not a focal point, players appreciate the engaging gameplay mechanics, upgrades, and humor, suggesting that the game is more about the action and progression than the storyline itself. Overall, the consensus is that while the story is weak, it does not detract significantly from the enjoyment of the game.
“Between the upgrade and loot, the goofy and fun story, and the tongue-in-cheek humor, you will enjoy it.”
“The game itself is very shallow and there is about as much story as a three-page children's book, but it's great fun to upgrade your ship and try out all the weapons.”
“I would not recommend it at full price unfortunately as I feel like a side-scrolling shooter, no matter how complex, isn't worth much unless it has an epic storyline and triple-A production values.”
“Practically no story; it's fluid, progress is constant, and there is always some new reward to tinker with.”
“The game itself is very shallow, and there is about as much story as a three-page children's book, but it's great fun to upgrade your ship and try out all the weapons.”
“Basically no story; both hero and villains are paper-thin and forgettable.”