Third person action game, set in bloody, gruesome arena. Player choses one of the three playable classes: two ranged and one melee. No matter what you choose you will face the following issues:

Movement is clunky and slow.
Controls are awkward and unresponsive.
Key bindings can not be changed. The default ones are unintuitive.
Collision detection with the melee class is inaccurate.
The game is not balanced, because some monsters are overpowered.
There is no option to put minimap on the corner of the screen.

The good stuff here is the music. It's the Mallcore music in the drop C tuning, similar to Killswitch Engage and the likes of it. The difference is, all music is instrumental, so you don't get to listen to screaming vocalist, who sings how much he hates religion, society, politics, and his parents. The music alone is worth the purchase, had it been released as an extended play (also known as mini album), though it should have been longer, as the total duration of the tracks in this game is 13 minutes. There are some nice, crunchy, chuggy riffs, followed by enjoyable, galloping drum rhythms. The drummer did good work with his double bass pedal.

Considering this is not a music album review, but a video game review, I would recommend to stay away from this lazy attempt they call a video game.

Third person action game, set in bloody, gruesome arena. Player choses one of the three playable classes: two ranged and one melee. No matter what you choose you will face the following issues: Movement is clunky and slow. Controls are awkward and unresponsive. Key bindings can not be changed. The default ones are unintuitive. Collision detection with the melee class is inaccurate. The game is not balanced, because some monsters are overpowered. There is no option to put minimap on the corner of the screen. The good stuff here is the music. It's the Mallcore music in the drop C tuning, similar to Killswitch Engage and the likes of it. The difference is, all music is instrumental, so you don't get to listen to screaming vocalist, who sings how much he hates religion, society, politics, and his parents. The music alone is worth the purchase, had it been released as an extended play (also known as mini album), though it should have been longer, as the total duration of the tracks in this game is 13 minutes. There are some nice, crunchy, chuggy riffs, followed by enjoyable, galloping drum rhythms. The drummer did good work with his double bass pedal. Considering this is not a music album review, but a video game review, I would recommend to stay away from this lazy attempt they call a video game.