Insincere

This is probably the best FPSC game I've played. The positive side is that, when it works, the game can be genuinely fun. It's a fairly straightforward story-based, old-school shooter. You wake up in a facility overrun by monsters and military and are guided around by an AI that was programmed to help you. Plot-twists happen as you try to escape the facility. Calling it "22 Levels" is a bit of a stretch, as most levels are short. In an extreme case, level 20 is basically one room with a decent supply of enemies. That said, the full campaign is on to two hours... and it felt like a fair length without outstaying its welcome. The other thing I want to note is that the developer obviously knew the flaws in the FPSC engine and tried to mitigate them. The core engine basically creates a world of murder-turrets where your HP drops as long as you're within range. So the developer implemented knockback to melee attacks, makes the enemy move after shooting, and scatters far more than enough healing around the map. But at the end of the day, mitigation wasn't enough to make this a good game. The engines flaws and bugs were still absolutely present. Just a few that I encountered: - Getting stick in the walls or floor and having to struggle to get out. I was also once punched through the floor and out of the level. - If you're backed into a corner and get melee'd... knockback does nothing and HP will just freefall. There are also glitches where gun enemies decide no longer to move and become the murder-turret. When the mitigation fails and you get classic FPSC gaming... this sucks. - Fairly often, I've encountered both Endless Loading Screens and endless lack of loading/cutscenes that required ALT-F4s - Hitboxes are... generous... and you'll often be rewarded to shooting blindly around corners. (Combine this with corner peeking late game to survive) - You cannot rebind controls in game and I did have issues with my laptop mouse. I'm not sure how widespread that is. In the end, the price is fair, especially considering it's 50 cents right now but it's far too flawed for me to actually "Recommend" it. What I can say is "If you already own this from a bundle or want to buy an okay game for the price of coffee... you could do worse"