One Try, One Kill

Данная игра даже не 5% от hotline miami! Просто дешёвая пародия. 1- Очень скучный геймплей,в hotline miami геймплей гораздо интереснее,а также более динамичный. 2- музыка,в hotline miami музыка гораздо лучше и игра интереснее даже из-за хорошей музыки,да музыка в данной игре не плохая,но она хуже чем музыка в hotline miami в 90% и не подходит для данного жанра игр. 3- сюжет, ЕГО ВООБЩЕ НЕТУ В ЭТОЙ ИГРЕ! Если в hotline miami в 1 части особо не было сюжета,но хотя бы было интересно и геймплей с музыком всё покрывал,но тут даже монологов и диалогов нету,тут даже по сути главного героя нету это просто пустышка даже Джекет как протаганист в 10 раз лучше. 4- игра очень короткая,но за свою цену еще более менее я купил её за 11 рублей ради прокачки значка коллекционера,но если бы я бы не хотел прокачивать значок коллекционера,то я бы даже не покупал данный высер. По итогу не советую данная игра высер и её даже нельзя назвать пародией на hotline miami не советую покупать ради чего-то кроме значка коллекционера. Хотя в целом что можно ожидать от издателя Kuko у них нормальных игр нет кроме игры про капибар и то я бы ее не покупал из за того что это наверное самые худшие разработчики и издатели в стим даже игрушки на телефоне для убийства времени будут получше чем их высеры. Оценка данного высера 3/10

I'm pretty sure this game gets faster with higher fps. I was getting like 800fps and zooming everywhere to the point the game was effectively unplayable. Godawful music, like what a b movie would play for a club scene.

One Try One Kill is an adrenaline-fueled sniper game that offers intense and realistic gameplay. With precise controls, immersive visuals, and challenging missions, it keeps you engaged and on the edge of your seat. Experience the thrill of one-shot kills as you take down targets with lethal precision. Whether you're a sniper enthusiast or looking for a captivating shooting experience, One Try One Kill delivers the excitement you crave. Step into the role of an elite sniper and prove your skills in this pulse-pounding adventure.

- Graphics- Nothing groundbreaking, they're not ugly but they're not pretty too. -Gameplay- Simple as it gets, u kill bad guys in 9 levels, it's prettty fun tho, and hard mode can be a bit of a challenge -Sound design- The music kinda sucks, it's like copyright free songs, but it's fine and the sound effects are ok -Summary- Yeah this game is pretty good, worth the 0,80$, would no pay more than that. It can give you a good time.(about 2h on the hardest difficulty) I guess if you have a steam deck, it could be worth playing while waiting at the doctors. pretty cool game over all.

One Try, One Kill is a badly made/cash grab 2D retro pixel top down shooter produced by copying a template in the craptastic GameMaker Studio (progenitor of most of the shovelware on Steam) and slapping some assets on it and pretending it's a game. Of course it's from the famous Russian shovelware pushers and review manipulators, Repa Games/КиКо. This isn't a sincerely made game and has no real value for gamers. Repa Games/КиКо have a known history of trying to scam people into paying them money for someone else's work. One example of Repa Games/КиКо doing this is [url=https://store.steampowered.com/app/1053650]Drive For Your Life[/url], which is really the "[url=https://assetstore.unity.com/packages/templates/packs/zombie-drive-full-game-template-73074]Zombie Drive - Full Game Template[/url]" asset, written by the actual developers, Puppeteer. Taking this shovelware seriously as if it was a genuine attempt to make a game, it doesn't meet basic minimum requirements that most PC gamers expect as standard. A choice was made to use obsolete, decades old retro pixel "art" as a substitute for contemporary PC graphics. It's unclear if this is due to lack of budget or talent, regardless, the overall visual quality of the game is extremely low as a result. There's no options to change the resolution for the game or customise the graphics settings. There's no way for gamers to ensure this is running at the native resolution of their displays... there's no guarantee this game will look right on any PC as a result of this hamfisted design decision. There's no way for gamers to try improve the low quality graphics. The controls can't be customised, which will be an annoyance for many, but it can also render the game unplayable for differently-abled gamers. Some of the defects in the game can be attributed to the choice of using the GameMaker Studio construction kit/tool-set. This is a very poor quality tool-set favoured by amateur developers as it's cheap and requires little in the way of development skill, but unfortunately has very limited capabilities. Just as you can't make a silk purse out of a sows ear, you can't make a great video game if you use a terrible engine. GameMaker Studio is often used to make retro pixel shovelware and cash grabs. These technical defects push this game below acceptable standards for any modern PC game. The poor quality of this game is reflected in the general public reception. At the time of this review, SteamDB shows the all-time peak player number was only 5 players. That's right, only 5. This is a remarkably low number, and now, the only player activity occurs once or twice a month, presumably someone loading it up to see what it is then quickly uninstalling it. Considering there's over 120 million gamers on Steam and well over 50,000 games for gamers to choose from, the overwhelming lack of interest in the game is to be expected. Gamers just didn't take this low quality game seriously, and for good reason. It's also important to note the "developer" here has connections to a number of shady Russian asset flippers and review manipulators who show an organised pattern to scam and defraud gamers with fake reviews and asset flipping the work of others for profit. While reviews are about the games, gamers should be informed when developers act unethically. Whether these connections are the same developer using multiple accounts, or just working closely with other unethical developers, gamers should be warned about the harm to gamers by this developer and their associates. Buying games from unethical developers puts your money at risk. [quote][url=https://mmofallout.com/valve-bans-titles-for-review-manipulation/]Warning: Review Manipulation![/url][/quote] This game features a number of fake positive reviews from accounts known to be in the business of review manipulation/paid reviews. They're all written in either Russian or broken English, appear at almost exactly the same time, very shortly after the game launched on Steam, all have a direct Steam purchase of the game, and the accounts are used consistently to write fake reviews for asset flips and other cash grabs/scams. The "Positive" review score on this game should be disregarded due to this blatant, unethical review manipulation. This is done to deceive and scam gamers into paying for a bad product. One Try, One Kill is relatively cheap at $2 USD, but it's not worth it. Given the defects and quality issues with the game, coupled with the unrealistic price, and the questionable ethical nature of the developer and/or their associates (as outlined above), this is impossible to recommend.

1 EURO

Oyunun bazı bölümleri çok zor iken bazı bölümleri çok kolay. Oyun gayet eğlenceli.

Короткий, но достаточно интересный клон Hotline Miami за 21 рубль. Игру я заспидранил за полчаса, игра дала свою долю адреналина и челленджа, а также она привносит свои новые нововведения в смесь Хотлайна, которые достаточно хороши вписываются (простенький стелс например). Я доволен тем что всё же решил потратить время на эту игру и купил её, всем фанатам Хотлайна советую к ознакомлению.

One Try, One Kill is a compact, no-frills indie action game that focuses squarely on lethal efficiency, situational awareness, and player decisiveness. Developed by Repa Games and published by KuKo, the title embraces a philosophy where every encounter matters and mistakes are costly. Rather than padding its runtime with narrative exposition or complex progression systems, the game commits fully to delivering tense, skill-driven combat from a top-down perspective, creating an experience that feels sharp, demanding, and purposefully stripped down. The core gameplay loop revolves around clearing hostile zones occupied by mercenaries and heavily armed enemies. From the moment a level begins, players are placed into an environment where danger can come from any direction. The top-down viewpoint gives full visibility of the battlefield, but it also exposes just how quickly situations can spiral out of control. Enemies react aggressively, flank intelligently, and punish reckless movement, forcing players to constantly reposition and reassess threats. Success is rarely achieved by charging blindly forward; instead, it comes from reading enemy behavior and acting with intent. Combat in One Try, One Kill balances raw gunplay with moments of tactical restraint. A varied arsenal allows players to approach encounters in different ways, ranging from pistols and automatic rifles to heavier weapons that can clear groups of enemies quickly. Ammunition and positioning matter, and even powerful weapons cannot compensate for poor awareness. At the same time, stealth mechanics offer an alternative path through levels. Players can hide in foliage, sneak up on enemies, and execute silent knife kills, thinning out opposition before open combat begins. This duality gives the game a welcome sense of flexibility, allowing players to tailor their approach rather than forcing a single solution. Enemy variety adds further texture to the experience. Standard mercenaries are joined by tougher units and boss-like foes that can absorb damage and retaliate with overwhelming force. These encounters demand patience and adaptability, as rushing in often leads to instant failure. Boss battles in particular emphasize movement and timing, requiring players to dodge attacks, exploit brief openings, and manage space carefully. These moments reinforce the game’s central theme: survival is earned through precision, not persistence. Visually, the game opts for a minimalist presentation that prioritizes clarity over spectacle. Environments are cleanly designed, ensuring that enemies, bullets, and interactive elements remain easy to identify even during chaotic firefights. While the art style may appear modest compared to more visually ambitious titles, it serves its purpose effectively, supporting the game’s emphasis on fast decision-making and readable combat scenarios. There is little visual clutter, which helps players maintain focus during high-pressure moments. Sound design complements the action with sharp, functional audio cues. Gunfire is punchy, enemy movements are clearly telegraphed through sound, and environmental audio helps reinforce situational awareness. The soundtrack remains subdued, allowing the intensity of combat to take center stage rather than competing for attention. This restrained approach to audio reinforces the game’s grounded, utilitarian tone. Difficulty is a defining feature of One Try, One Kill. The game does not hold the player’s hand, and failure is often swift and unforgiving. However, deaths rarely feel arbitrary. When mistakes occur, they are usually the result of poor positioning, impatience, or misjudging enemy behavior. This creates a strong feedback loop where players learn from each attempt, gradually refining their approach. The challenge may be intimidating for newcomers, but for players who enjoy high-stakes action, it provides a steady sense of improvement and satisfaction. In terms of content, the game remains tightly scoped. There are no sprawling upgrades or deep customization systems, and narrative elements are kept to a minimum. This focus allows the experience to remain consistent and concentrated, avoiding bloat while maintaining tension throughout. While this design choice limits replay variety for some players, it also ensures that every moment is aligned with the game’s core identity. Ultimately, One Try, One Kill succeeds by knowing exactly what it wants to deliver. It is a lean, demanding top-down shooter that rewards precision, awareness, and adaptability over brute force. For players who appreciate challenging indie action games with a strong emphasis on skill and moment-to-moment decision-making, it offers a satisfying and intense experience. While it may not appeal to those seeking narrative depth or long-term progression, it stands as a focused and confident example of how simplicity, when executed well, can produce compelling and memorable gameplay. Rating: 6/10

Game was pretty fun for the thirty-seven cents that I paid for it. If you've watched the trailer for the game, that's pretty much how all the levels look with pretty much the same objective other than the enemy variety changing. There is a level selector if you want to play a specific scenario that you liked but really, I don't think there is enough replayability to last more than an hour since there are nine chapters. (I believe each chapter is 2 levels from what I noticed but it could be less.) The level layout is alright, it at least varies enough from level to level to keep your attention but don't expect your socks to go flying off into the water and up your nose. If you want to get your "sweet sweet" total achievement count up, this game won't go towards it so beware of that. Also there are like four royalty-free tracks in the game so you might be better off just muting the music and adding your own! All-in-all, you get a pretty decent time-eater for the price you pay and get short time of fun (At least if you like semi-difficult games that throw you in the deep end.)