A Duel Hand Disaster: Trackher

So you think you're great at multitasking, huh? A Duel Hand Disaster is here to put your hands to the test. Using two thumbsticks on a controller, you're tasked with controlling a ship on the left screen (dubbed "HR-D") that can shoot up enemies for points and guiding a ship on the right screen (dubbed "DF-R") that goes around collecting material to boost your score and parts to unlock more abilities for itself. HR-D is invincible but DF-R isn't. The numerous fireballs roaming around are tricky enough but if you neglect to kill enemies on the left side and let them get past you, they'll spawn in on the right side and cause more havoc for DF-R. The main goal of the game is to "extract," which is done by collecting 12 parts and then holding down two buttons simultaneously for a certain amount of time. Dying before or during extraction will bring your score down to zero and that's it, run's over. You also don't have to extract right away if you're looking to land a good spot on the leaderboard, it's your call. Just remember, your score is meaningless unless you exist. I've had a lot of fun playing ADHD and the game definitely earns the right to be abbreviated as that. Despite sounding all spooky earlier, the game's pretty inviting no matter what skill level you're at with its plethora of optional mechanics to take advantage of and general attitude to let you play at your own pace...mostly. Learning and executing stuff that nets a lot of points feels super satisfying and you'll always feel like pushing your luck to continue your run. There are three different levels (known as "tears") and each of them have their own kind of skill level, with tear 3 being the trickiest as it'll attempt to end your run via modifiers like reversed controls, modified vision, and sudden low HP. If you like score attack games or just want a bit of a challenge, go and give A Duel Hand Disaster: Trackher a shot. And ask questions/seek out info about the game's mechanics if you need to, you'll be glad you did. c: #arcadeIsNotDead