The game's random nature meant that some of my runs ended because I just wasn't given the tools of destruction that I needed to succeed, which is a bummer whenever it happens. No two runs will net you the same loadout, and ammo is a concern, so you'll be switching between guns constantly. It's not all gimmicks though, as Gungeon is filled to the brim with firearms that are both unique and referential. This attention to detail makes even joke weapons like the Camera and Barrel gun fun to play around with. Each firearm works a little bit differently and even the handling between a fully barreled shotgun and a sawed off feels distinctive. Gungeon has your Uzis and machine guns, but you'll mostly be firing off each round with a pull of the trigger. Most games of this ilk will have you wielding rapid fire machine guns or other weapons that make "fire and forget" the best strategy. Enter the Gungeon is a twin stick shooter that understands guns. Of course, narrative is nice in roguelikes, but gameplay is essential. Each character has unique starting equipment and items, although the ways in which you can take advantage of their subtle differences will only be revealed after hours of play.
You choose from one of four Gungeoneers, either a space marine, a convict, a pilot, or a hunter.
Those who venture deep enough will claim a gun that can shoot through time, erasing their past transgressions and giving them a second chance at glory. In the ruins remains a treasure that has brought warriors far and wide. A keep on a distant planet is destroyed by a bullet erupting from the sky. Gungeon is fast paced, explosive, unforgiving, and a hell of a great time.Įnter the Gungeon starts with a legend.
Looking at their faces, I can't help but share in that unbridled joy. Every enemy bullet has an insane grin, seemingly happy to do nothing more than shoot its shotgun and huddle behind a flipped table.
ENTER THE GUNGEON REVIEW MOVIE
Here is a roguelite that plays like The Binding of Isaac but replaces a grim and off-putting atmosphere with action movie references and a welcoming sense of dread. I had unreasonably high hopes going into my time with Enter the Gungeon, as it was seemingly handcrafted for my own personal enjoyment.
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