Selaco

Extremely regretful 25 dollar purchase. Buy this game game only if you have a fetish for getting lost in hallways spamming the Q key. For everyone else, avoid.

Selaco is a great shooter with a variety of weapons and upgrades. The enemies and the setting are well done, as are the game-play mechanics. Game-play is at its best when you are (semi-)comfortable with the slide mechanic, as it interrupts enemy attacks,and can cover great distance when used with jumping, this enables you to create and respond to frantic action. There was a couple of things I disliked. Map design was occasionally confusing to navigate, probably at least partially due to one game-play loop being secret finding. Secondly, the game's start was a bit slow, not for long, but I was initially unsure if Selaco was for me. Once you have more than two weapons and start receiving upgrades semi-frequently, the game play opens up. It is a good buy if you enjoy single-player shooters, and is in good shape for an early access game.

Fear meets Doom meets Half Life. Selaco is a spectacle considered it's made in the GZ Doom engine and looks this good. Gameplay is smooth and satisfying. Weapons are cool and punchy. The levels can be confusing, but the map is helpful and they mark some things on there that you need to collect. Overall a really good time. Can't wait for episode 2!

I wasn't really sold at first, because I like my shooters more oldschool in the sense of having enclosed levels, that take 15-20 minutes to finish like in AMID EVIL, having ridiculous movement like in TURBO OVERKILL, and in general putting gameplay and gunplay above everything else! That's why I think Half Life 1+2 are very overrated, because, let's be honest for a sec: the gunplay and movement in both those games blows... HARD! Selaco fixes that and then some! The guns feel amazing and have a great upgrade system, the movement just feels right and precise, the pacing ist great (if your testosterone levels alllow u to have a sense of direction), tons of secrets to discover, incredible details regarding the worldbuilding and the literal building of the world, challenging enemies that are a joy to fight, and a staggering amount of customization to alter ur experience: -Don't want empty levels, when u backtrack to look for secrets? Turn on random encounters and choose their frequency -Want a more arcade like experience plus RPG elements? Turn on the item randomizer, weapon tiers and so on and on and on... I think I finished this game a dozen times already and not in the same way twice.... Did I mention this is only the first episode?! Second one is on its way, plus a challenge endless wave mode or something... Listen... In the end only two things are undisputable: I will play more than 300 hours of this single player FPS and MJ is the GOAT... get this game

The game I’ve been looking for for a while. Extreme replayability (without being a rouge like, I’m so burnt out on those). The amount of modifiers I saw for a second playthrough left me shocked! The gunplay is so crunchy and satisfying that it still hasn’t gotten old for me. The level detail is something I haven’t seen in an indie game like this. The polish and level of care is so obvious all around that you can’t help but enjoy it cause you can clearly see how much the devs have poured into this. Greatness all around. Highly recommend! Edit: I also wanted to note for Steam Deck users that performance and controller support is stellar, ESPECIALLY compared to other gzdoom games on Steam which often tend to chug on large maps. It pairs with Steam Deck so nicely, so def give it a shot if you are interested!

Can't get past the first chapter, not because the game is hard exactly but because there's no variety within the levels. Everything is just dark gray walls and random office furniture, making it impossible to navigate. Might help a little if they'd add a compass indicator? Dunno, but until it's possible to walk around and say "oh, THIS is/is not a way I've been down before" it's really not playable.

add turkish

This is a good Doom clone, although the fights tend to be messy. Most of the time you're ambushed from several sides and the enemies use the maps against you. Had to stop halfway the first episode because the level design is labyrinthine. Basically the whole episode is one open world several kilometers wide but it's all samey hallways and not enough landmarks or signs. The devs tried to patch this but after two years it's still a confusing maze with constant backtracking.