Oh, Bugger!

this game is quackers (I LOVE GAMBLING)

прикольная ♥♥♥♥♥

Сюррелистичный хоррор экшн. Как же круто !

Было непонятно,мало,но круто,надеюсь добавят уровней и режимов...

boring as hell

I have been thoroughly charmed. Both visually and gameplay wise. Very short, but at a reasonable 1.4gigapites, its an easy recommendation... or it would be if it wasn't for the performance. This game looks grate, I'd compare it to borderlands in some ways. But there is no excuse for how expensively the game runs. Any game worth its salt can run on the PS3: if you want photo realism, PS4; RTX, PS5. This is not PS3 verified, and I doubt even the PS5's quiet cooling selling point will stay quiet when you insert this bad boy into the right hole. Really that's my only problem with the product, but its such a big concern that I don't want to risk another's hardware or energy bill by recommending it as is. Awards: {Your Goose is cooked}

Oh, Bugger! is a ridiculously fun little shooter, and I liked it almost immediately because it knows exactly what kind of experience it wants to be. I play as a mech pilot sent into a luxury space hotel that has been completely overrun by aliens, and the contrast between the fancy setting and the absolute chaos happening inside it gives the game a lot of personality. The shooting is easily the best part for me. My mech comes equipped with a massive minigun that can transform into a shotgun, and mowing through groups of aliens feels satisfyingly powerful. I enjoyed the constant movement because the enemies do not just stand around waiting to be shot. I have to keep an eye on the different threats around me while trying to clear enough space to keep moving through the hotel. Destroying alien eggs is also an important part of the combat, and I liked how this gives me something else to focus on besides simply killing everything in sight. The different enemy types also help keep the fights interesting because I cannot always approach every encounter in exactly the same way. Once several threats appear together, the combat becomes a fun mixture of positioning, aiming and trying not to get overwhelmed. The retro futuristic hotel is probably my favorite part of the presentation. I really liked the contrast between the stylish interiors, glowing alien nests and the huge mech stomping through everything. It gives the game a distinctive look instead of making it feel like another generic sci fi shooter. The environments also provide a nice backdrop for the destruction, especially when the otherwise luxurious surroundings become covered in alien infestation. Progression is handled through mech upgrades, which give me some control over how I want to improve my character during the campaign. I liked having something to work toward as I moved through the hotel, although the upgrade system is fairly straightforward. There is also an endless mode that unlocks after completing the campaign, giving me a reason to come back and see how long I can survive against continuous waves of aliens. My biggest issue is that the core experience is quite focused. Once I have become comfortable with the weapons and enemy behavior, there is not a huge amount of mechanical depth underneath the shooting. I also think some encounters could have been more varied, because the basic structure of moving through rooms and clearing enemies can start to feel familiar after a while. It is a fun loop, but I wanted more surprises from it. Still, I think the game benefits from keeping things simple. It does not waste time throwing complicated systems at me when the main attraction is clearly the satisfaction of piloting a giant mech and blasting through alien hordes. The combat is fast, the visuals are stylish and the hotel setting gives the whole thing an amusing personality that I really enjoyed. Overall, Oh, Bugger! is a chaotic and enjoyable free FPS that delivers exactly the kind of exaggerated mech combat I was hoping for. I liked the powerful weapons, alien destruction and retro futuristic hotel setting, while the upgrade system and endless mode give the experience some extra value. It could use more variety and deeper progression, but the shooting is satisfying enough to carry the adventure and make it well worth playing. Rating: 7.3/10