A Robot Named Fight!

In addition to all the issues listed under the Negative Reviews, which are all accurate, here we my own personal gripes: - The lack of ability to keybind the movement skills was extremely clunky. When I got the slide, I would have much rather had the ability to bind it to shift and use it constantly. Instead it was bound by the dev to S+K, but it only works if you hit both keys at the exact same time. So that when I was trying to dash through gaps, I just ended up constantly ducking. It was supremely annoying. - Not only are the breakable walls annoying, due to them being 3-pixels tall and whatnot, but for incomprehensible reasons, they respawn almost immediately!! Busting through to different areas becomes its own stupid minigame, where you try to have all 3 blocks blown up at the same time before they respawn. Then, not only do enemies respawn when you go back to the same area, but all the passages you have opened by destroying blocks get closed again and have to be re-opened. Why??? - The enemies are extremely annoying when combined with your limited clunky mobility, but I think it has to do with their pathing/homing algorithm. I think they are able to read your key-presses, so that they are able to change trajectory and intercept you. If they were following you with some lag, you would be able to dodge them much more easily. - Enemies like the slugs on the floor are super-easy but require annoying mobility tricks, like jumping over them and shooting down. Shooting down is itself a chore; when you want to destroy blocks above you, you just aim up and shoot, but if you want to destroy blocks below, you need to jump and shoot down. Notice how so much of this review talks about destroying blocks in your way; this is NOT what people should be thinking about playing your action game. - You haven't succeeded at designing a game if the player keeps thinking: I just WISH I had a melee weapon instead. This game is perhaps too much influenced by Super Metroid, and I recommend the dev to play Megaman X4, doing a run with X and another with Zero, to see how these problems can be resolved.