- March 11, 2022
- CC ARTS
STHELL
74%Game Brain Score
graphics, gameplay
grinding, story
77% User Score 47 reviews
Platforms
About
STHELL is a fast-paced arena shooter with roguelite elements, where you navigate a swamp filled with rusted robotics and experimental weaponry from Kiratron Industries. With a stealth focus, carefully scout and strike enemies from the shadows in this challenging and immersive environment. Inspired by classic stealth FPS games, STHELL offers a unique blend of strategy and action.











+2
Audience ScoreBased on 47 reviews
graphics4 positive mentions
grinding4 negative mentions
- The game offers a fun and challenging experience with fast-paced combat and a variety of enemies, making it engaging for players who enjoy arena shooters.
- The aesthetic and visuals are appealing, providing a nice atmosphere that complements the gameplay.
- At its low price point, the game is considered a good value, especially for those looking for a simple yet addictive shooter to pass the time.
- The upgrade system is frustrating and feels grindy, with many players finding the perks and abilities to be underwhelming and not impactful.
- The gameplay can become repetitive quickly due to limited environments and a lack of variety in content, leading to a sense of boredom.
- The difficulty curve is steep, which may deter some players, as the game can feel punishing and overwhelming without a clear progression system.
graphics
5 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics are generally well-received for their appealing aesthetic, though some users note a lack of variety and depth in the visuals. While the overall look is praised, it is not considered groundbreaking, and the game's focus on challenge over narrative or progression is highlighted.
“The whole aesthetic of the game is so nice; this is my cup of tea when it comes to visuals.”
“If you want a nice challenge with a great aesthetic, it's right here.”
“Graphics look good; sound is okay.”
“There's no real story, no real progression (outside of a ranking on a global scoreboard), and the graphics are nothing to write home about.”