UBERMOSH:WRAITH

i like it

слабоваятая часть по сравнению с остальными, но всеравно за такие копейки давать пак хардкорных игр, так еще и которые с карточек окупают в x3 это почетно)

UBERMOSH переносит вас в мир, где каждая ошибка может стать последней. Используйте оружие, отражайте атаки и сохраняйте контроль даже тогда, когда ситуация кажется безнадёжной. Высокая скорость и сложность делают каждую победу особенно ценной.

I didn’t really know what to expect from UBERMOSH, but it turned out to be a pretty fun little game. The concept is simple — enter the arena, fight waves of enemies and try to survive as long as possible. It gets chaotic very quickly, with enemies and bullets coming from everywhere. The combat is definitely the best part. At first I was just running around and shooting randomly, but after a few attempts I started paying more attention to positioning and timing. There’s something really satisfying about surviving a situation that looked completely impossible a few seconds earlier. It can get repetitive if you’re looking for a lot of content or a deep story, but I don’t think that’s really the point of the game. It’s more about quick runs, improving your skills and constantly thinking “just one more try.” Overall, I had a good time with it. Simple, fast and chaotic in a good way. Recommended if you like arcade-style action games.

Fourth volume, blends stuff from the earlier games together nicely, brainclap from BLACK, swarm mechanic and endless map, feels like a solid mashup of everything before it. Fun short arcade runs as always. That said the later entries (Vol.5, SANTICIDE, Vol.7) refine things even further. Solid pickup for series fans. Recommended.

This game inevitably drives you into madness. You are constantly torn between wanting to uninstall it, throw your computer out of the window, and the deeply unhealthy belief that you can still 100% it. The problem is that every time you unlock an achievement, the game gives you just enough toxic satisfaction to make you try again, squeezing out your last remaining brain cell and whatever tiny amount of willpower you have left. In the end, with a bit of effort and a couple of hours of controlled suffering, you can beat the madness and walk away with the satisfaction of having completed it. Still, this is one of those games that is hard to 100% without wondering, at least once, where the developer lives and whether someone has already considered organizing a punitive expedition for the good of humanity.