Everyday Shooter

I'd rather call this an interactive art project than a game, without the negative undertones that are usually associated with such. Here, not only do you get the audiovisually interconnected experience, but the shmup gameplay itself is tight and reactive as well. I really liked the unique mechanics in each stage that offer a different challenge each time if you want to start racking up points in addition to just surviving. Then you have a range of other elements to complete the package, like the retro-ish low poly aesthetics, the awesome music, the signature bullet hell chaos and the giant bosses that feel super satisfying to beat. I've played this game on the PSP originally, so I've sunk a lot more hours into it than here, but couldn't resist starting again from scratch, as it became something of a meditative experience. I can't recommend it enough, it's a true indie gem.