Quantum Beast

There's some jank in here - it's a solo dev project - but wow, the combat design has some neat stuff going on! The game's big unique mechanic is "quantum teleport" - essentially an invuln dash straight to an opponent that you can do at any time, and I mean ANY time. Want to extend a combo? Quantum teleport to cancel your attack chains. Want to close distance? Block an attack and quantum teleport to cancel your blockstun. Want to escape an enemy's combo? Quantum teleport to cancel your ragdoll. The weapons all have fairly developed movesets, and there's an array of assist weapons that let you apply CC or ranged damage as needed. You can also spend your teleport meter on a quantum blade - a massive, sweeping attack that's fully invuln and knocks enemies away - but each use of the blade clears out your entire stock of meter, so using it at a bad time will leave you vulnerable. There are some things I'm really missing (skippable cutscenes, some better sound mixing, one-button options for the quantum attacks on KBM) but overall I'm having a great time and can't wait to play more!

科幻机甲风的动作RPG游戏，战斗打击反馈感很好，而且多种武器自由切换，技能也非常炫酷，玩起来很爽快，有种当初玩聚爆的感觉。

So I've played around 4 hours or so (1 hour was letting a friend trying it out), cleared the 2nd stage, also got an S rank on the 1st stage. Let me say this outright: this is a damn steal at this price point, it's crazy this game is cheaper than a meal where I live. This is a pretty damn brutal, straight-to-the-point 3D melee action game that is more than a bang for your buck. Of course, being a solo indie dev project, do expect that sort of "unpolished" aspects here and there - somewhat choppy animation on some enemies, it's easy to mis-press some UI stuff (like at the merchant), some translation don't have the cleanest English (but no issue in understanding it), some finicky collision or pathing here and there, camera going a bit haywire at times. But these issues don't distract from the main thing the game is offering: a pretty interactive combat experience against various aggressive enemies. So how is the combat like? You have straightforward weak and strong dial combos, strong attacks being chargeable. Defensive options include a regular dodge, a guard + perfect guard, and just sprinting out. What really makes the combat interesting to me is how the properties of different attacks interact with enemy actions. From basic hitstuns, classic launching, collision with other enemies or environments, not to mention the different ways we can interrupt enemies (to varying degrees of risk) - the back-and-forth with enemies is a genuine fun brawl. There are two signature actions in Quantum Beast: the Quantum teleport and Executions. Quantum teleport is, well, a teleport both to chase enemies and to move out of danger. It spends a meter, which is refilled by your attacking enemies. Actively using, almost spamming, the teleport really opened up the game's combat and its stylishness to me. The rate of meter usage and refill is balanced in a way that the teleport is a regular move, not a "metered action." Same thing for the game's Execution - more often than not, executions in modern action games tend to be this epic final blow, but in Quantum Beast, it's part of your regular action flow. Oh and obviously, you can do an Izuna Drop (it's a powered-up form of the air Execution), so Ninja Gaiden fans rejoice. The aesthetics and sound design also deserves mentioning. If you are someone who likes cyberpunk, powered-suit type of sci-fi design (think Warframe for instance), this will be right up your alley. It's also a nice touch that gears you collect as you go is visually visible on the avatar. The music also fits the game tone, from electronic-sounding stage music to metal tracks in combat. Nothing groundbreaking, but more than does what they are meant to - give you a nice hype-up for beating the living bolt out of a bunch of droids. All in all, a great action game purchase at this very generous price point. It's hard, it makes you learn and observe, it requires technical execution, and most importantly, it feels good to improve and become unstoppable. What are you waiting for?

Quantum Beast, developed and published by RaidenV_00, stands as a fierce and unapologetic entry into the world of hardcore action combat, merging the style of spectacle fighters with the intensity of science fiction warfare. It presents itself as a raw, fast-paced, and highly skill-oriented experience where players are thrust into battle against colossal robotic enemies threatening a futuristic city. What makes Quantum Beast remarkable is its ambition and energy—it’s a one-developer project that manages to capture the spirit of high-octane fighting games while infusing its own flavor of chaos, momentum, and precision. Rather than attempting to build a sprawling world or weave an elaborate plot, the game focuses its entire essence on visceral engagement and the thrill of mastering brutal combat sequences that test every reflex and decision a player can muster. The heart of Quantum Beast lies in its combat design, where every strike, counter, and wall impact feels loaded with consequence. The player is given a versatile toolset—melee strikes, counter systems, sub-weapons, and even teleportation maneuvers—to dismantle enemy robots in stylish and devastating fashion. The ability to kick enemies into walls and witness the subsequent impact not only reinforces the tactile brutality of the encounters but also creates a rhythm where aggression and timing coexist in delicate balance. It borrows elements from modern spectacle fighters and high-skill action games, demanding that players study enemy patterns, react swiftly, and capitalize on opportunities to execute powerful finishers. Each battle feels like a dance of destruction, punctuated by explosions of metal and energy, while the pacing keeps adrenaline high and downtime minimal. Visually, the game’s science fiction aesthetic supports its mechanical mayhem. It embraces an urban, futuristic setting filled with glowing machinery, neon lights, and imposing robotic adversaries. While not reaching the graphical fidelity of large studio productions, Quantum Beast compensates through style, energy, and clarity. The environments and animations prioritize readability, ensuring that every movement, spark, and explosion contributes to the overall sense of momentum. For a solo-developed title, it shows impressive attention to kinetic detail—blows land with force, and every enemy feels like a significant presence. The game’s presentation carries a raw confidence that echoes the enthusiasm and craftsmanship of its creator, reflecting a genuine passion for old-school combat thrillers rather than a polished corporate formula. Quantum Beast’s structure is relatively concise, yet it uses its brevity to its advantage. It is designed around a compact series of levels that grow progressively more demanding, culminating in large-scale battles that require both mechanical mastery and composure. Players are encouraged to replay stages, refine their technique, and pursue achievements tied to precision, speed, and skill-based feats. The inclusion of weapon switching and a “multi-weapon system” adds variety and strategy, letting players mix approaches between melee aggression and ranged attacks. The short runtime might initially seem limiting, but the replayability factor—combined with the joy of performing seamless combos and conquering punishing bosses—transforms the game into a test of endurance and excellence. It is the kind of experience that invites repetition, rewarding those who commit to perfecting its nuances rather than simply surviving its challenges. As an indie effort, Quantum Beast also carries the familiar marks of small-scale development. The story is minimal and largely symbolic, serving as a backdrop for the real attraction: the mechanical ballet of destruction. Technical imperfections, such as occasional collision quirks or momentary control bugs, are present but overshadowed by the game’s compelling rhythm and responsive feedback. Moreover, the developer’s consistent communication with the player community demonstrates a dedication to refining the experience over time. This sense of direct interaction gives the game a personal touch often missing from larger productions—it feels like a project made by someone who loves the genre deeply and wants players to share that love through the lens of challenge and chaos. Ultimately, Quantum Beast succeeds because it knows exactly what it wants to be. It is not a cinematic epic, nor a massive open-world adventure, but rather a tightly wound, skill-driven combat game that channels pure action energy. Every frame, every explosion, and every counterattack reinforces that identity. For players who crave fast reflexes, high difficulty, and rewarding combat depth, it stands as a satisfying and unexpectedly polished experience. It invites mastery through repetition, transforming its mechanical core into an arena of constant growth. Quantum Beast may not cater to everyone—it is unapologetically difficult, intense, and focused—but for those who live for the thrill of stylish action, it offers an electrifying and memorable ride through a world of steel, sparks, and relentless momentum. Rating: 8/10

Quantum Beast, şehri kurtarmak için devasa çılgın robotları yok etmeniz gereken, hardcore bilim kurgu tarzında bir aksiyon dövüş oyunudur. Bu zorlu savaşlardan başarıyla geçmek için çeşitli beceriler edindiğineceksiniz. oyun düşük bütçeli ninja gaiden gibi. tavsiye edilir.

很让我意料之外的一款游戏，20块的忍龙还说啥呢，直接爽玩， 目前就体验空手棍子电锯左轮，动作衔接差了点，但打的真夠爽，可惜子弹弹数给的有点少，不过光棍子也能爽玩了。 引导部分在找公交卡的时候忘了迷宮那有门，线性地图设计我完全可以的，而且迷宮里有箭头，所以不至于迷路可以接受。 战斗方面有点鼓励防闪，大招+处决有无敌帧，但因为没难度选择在打杂兵时有时候会被一下子几个蓝闪吓哭了，红闪手柄好像是要我L3左右搖，还没弄懂目前只能吃投了，感觉这个部分可以加个教学或者优化一下？战斗bgm可以作为探图工具，也没怎么阴兵。 玩法和忍龙4的实机演示类似，如果有人问哪款作为适合忍龙4来练手，我目前会推荐这一款。

爽但也不爽，不爽在给的武器弹药啥的有点少，不够我打个痛快，建议多给点武器弹药

超高质量的动作游戏，每种武器侧重不一样，但核心都是连招爽，作为个人开发，完全可以抛开其他的瑕疵，希望作者下次多找几个人完善其他部分。