The Gameshow

Starting at $1.49Buy now

The Gameshow is an FPS game where you participate in a dangerous survival game. This is not your game. You, together with other players, have been kidnapped and brought to a forest, with an unknown creature living there. Now, surviving is your only objective.

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player Play through the game's story or campaign solo

Reviews

22%

Audience ScoreBased on 11 reviews

graphics3 negative mentions

The concept of being stranded in a vast environment with zombies or hostile NPCs creates an intriguing and challenging gameplay experience.
The graphics, including the lighting effects and map detail, are impressive for a low-cost game, showcasing the developer's passion.
The game has potential for improvement, and players hope for future updates that could enhance gameplay and introduce new maps.

The game suffers from poor animations, low texture quality, and a lack of usable weapons, leading to a frustrating experience.
Gameplay is hindered by an unresponsive inventory system, lack of melee options, and AI that does not effectively engage players.
The map design is criticized for being barren and lacking points of interest, resulting in tedious and aimless exploration.

graphics
1 mentions
100 % positive mentions
-300 % neutral mentions
300 % negative mentions
The graphics are highly praised for their stunning detail, particularly the impressive god rays and expansive map design, making it a standout experience at an affordable price. Reviewers note the evident passion and effort that went into creating this visually captivating game.
- “This is a must-play if you have Steam. The graphics, the god rays coming from the sun, the map size and detail are all phenomenal at such a cheap price of 50 cents. I can tell many hours of passion were put into making such a masterpiece.”
- “The graphics are outdated and lack the detail expected from modern games.”
- “Character models look flat and lifeless, making it hard to get immersed in the game.”
- “The environments feel bland and repetitive, which detracts from the overall experience.”