- May 20, 2021
- Acid Man Games
- 5h median play time
Viscerafest
Platforms
About
"Viscerafest" is a single-player Sci-Fi shooter game with beautiful mechanics and fantastic graphics. Immerse yourself in the intriguing story of Caroline, a mercenary determined to marry her boyfriend by accumulating wealth from bounties, including one on the head of a warlock accompanied by a U.S.C. fraction. The game features a fabulous soundtrack and promises a thrilling experience as you become the scariest thing in hell.











- The game features fast-paced, fluid movement and combat, making it incredibly engaging and satisfying to play.
- Caroline, the protagonist, is a charismatic and memorable character with great voice acting and humorous one-liners.
- The soundtrack is outstanding, enhancing the overall experience and keeping players immersed in the action.
- The game can be excessively difficult, with some players feeling overwhelmed by enemy damage and limited resources.
- The save system, which relies on limited beacons, can lead to frustration as players may find themselves needing to replay large sections of levels.
- Some players have noted that the level design can feel repetitive and that enemy attacks lack clear telegraphing, making encounters feel unfair at times.
music
183 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music in the game has received widespread acclaim, with many reviewers praising its energetic and memorable soundtrack that enhances the fast-paced gameplay. Described as a "banger" and reminiscent of classic FPS titles, the soundtrack effectively complements the game's intense action and vibrant visuals. Overall, players find the music to be a standout feature, significantly contributing to their enjoyment of the game.
“The music is extremely memorable and a lot of fun, cool tunes to help you get your energy going at all times!”
“The soundtrack is an absolute banger and it really fits to the gameplay.”
“The music is phenomenal, gunplay is satisfying and movement is perfect.”
“One thing that the game really needs is a subtitle option. Maybe it's just me, but I couldn't understand most of the dialogue because it was usually drowned out by either ambient sounds or music. A subtitle option would really help with that. I know that the devs are apparently going to add them in the future, but I feel that it's important to point out right now.”
“I really liked the music; it was truly kick-ass and didn't just feel like a few smaller songs stapled together (something that Mick Gordon still does, which annoys me to no end).”
“The soundtrack does fit well with this game and has decent variation for each map.”