
Try to survive in Spider Hell. Fight with big, realistic and terrifying spiders and versus swarms with literally thousands of spiders.
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About
Stats
Languages: English**languages with full audio support
Engagement
Hours played at review time, across 40 reviews with recorded playtime.
Reviews
Themes across 40 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Reviews
Nope.
bardzo lubię tą grę, kocham grać w pająki
Recursive Hate lives up to its promise of being a Spider Hell. The only question is, whether its is trip to hell worth experiencing? Fighting Spiders is the only unique and interesting element of the game. If you dig the premise, than the game can potentially be fun for a couple of minutes or a small amount of hours. The Spiders animations and sound effects are actually done quite well and will allow you to live out your wildest exterminator fantasies. If you shoot the corpses of the bigger spiders, than smaller spiders will come out of them and try to attack you as a collective. This is actually kind of cool to watch. It is however important to keep in mind, that the Spiders function in exactly the same way as Zombies in any Zombie Horde based game. You fight increasing amounts of them every wave and can purchase better weapons or health items inbetween rounds. Recursive Hate is a Third-Person Shooter and uses a simple base Unreal game engine without any noticeable adjustments, which reminded me a lot of games like Fractal Fury. Movement and gunplay therefore feel very similar (both okay, but nothing impressive). It even comes with the same issues, like the unchangeable sound settings. The main game mode is Spider Hell, in which you fight the waves of Spiders. You can either fight a set amount of waves (5, 10 etc) or take the unlimited approach. There are only two maps, from which one is a small town and the other is just grey platforms in the sky. The first one fits the well, the second one is very lackluster. A PVP mode was planned, but doesn't seem to be releasing anymore. A Coop mode would have also been nice, but nothing seems to be planned in that direction. There is only a Bonus mode available in the form of Bunny Massacre. Playmates are running around in this mode and the player can either kill them or order spiders to attack and eat them. Bunny Massacre is good for a few laughs, but it isn't much more than a Meme and therefore lacks any kind of longevity. Result: If you ever wanted to kill large amounts of Spiders, than Recursive Hate is going to be the game for you. Apart from the Spider Twist however it doesn't really has anything to offer. It is fun to try out for a while, even if you hate spiders, or maybe especially than, but don't expect to be entertained for longer than an hour. 5/10
Movement and animations through out the entire game are pretty solid and sound design isn't bad at all. The baby spiders crawling over everything is pretty fantastic, But when I played through the survival mode up to round 10 I eventually just got bored. Unfortunately thats all this game has going so far but there is potential.
spider scary, flamethrower good
i payd for this game and they are making this game free bruh
The game is great, it keeps crashing for me at random but it's still great, looking forward to seeing what this game becomes. :)
Better concept than relooted
This game is actually pretty high quality. and terrifying because of the spiders, my body gets all tingly within an instance of playing this game. but does have potential if they added more maps and more spiders
[h1]Before I played Recursive Hate, I had a small pp, no friends, no gf, depression, and no life. These things havent changed, but the game is pretty good[/h1]
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Trends
Concurrent players on Steam, sampled daily since tracking started.
Momentum
Pace estimated from the game's recent review growth (our daily snapshots) at its own sales-per-review ratio — a momentum signal, not booked sales.
Audience
Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.
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