Senpa.io

"Senpa.io" is, well, cancer, but whenever you see a game that ends in ".io" you know you're going to have a bad time. What do you do in the game? This is one of those crap "multiplayer" games where your numbers have to be higher than others or you get munched instead of much, yeah, a bacteria simulator kind of wreck. Speaking of bacteria, the developer needs you to accept cookies (WTF???... clearly this "game" is just a front for a website... what a freaking joke... such garbage should never be accepted on Steam). Even so, there's no need for browsers to force cookie acception [i]unless the web developer is trying to track you and spy on you[/i]. And the developer desperately wants you to sign up and link social media. Now why would they need this so badly? Oh yeah, for data harvesting, profiling, and of course presumable sale of your private details and gameplay activity to third parties. Yeah, this is freaking cancer. Avoid at all costs. [quote][url=https://partner.steamgames.com/doc/store/reviews]Developer Response![/url][/quote]The developer has weighed in to inform everyone they didn't read the [url=https://partner.steamgames.com/doc/store/reviews]Developer Usage Rules[/url] for Steam "partners", or they deliberately ignored the part where Valve says: [quote]Though it may be tempting, not every review needs to be responded to. A developer response will frequently draw more attention than the original statement, potentially turning a small issue into a much larger community discussion. It's also not a good idea to use this feature to refute customer opinions. Your direct attention can be seen as validation or a defensive attempt to silence your customers.[/quote] At face value the developer response seems almost reasonable... if you're gullible and believe the remarkable and insulting dishonesty from this spyware peddler. There's literally 10's of thousands of multiplayer games on Steam [b]and none of them use cookies[/b]. The developer is simply full of crap on that false statement about them being needed. You don't need to hand your social media details to an obviously shady, and now clearly dishonest bad actor when Steamworks will handle it... the developer made a deliberate design choice prioritised around personal data collection. In the business of game technology, there is absolutely no need to let shady developers pore over your Facebook contact details just so you can save your game progress... WTF. What an absurd claim, but it sheds so much light on the sheer unethical nature of this shady developer. There's ethical, professional alternatives that real developers use... this developer deliberately avoided them, and now we can clearly see why. The developer makes the totally bogus claim that you can trust him and that it's a good thing he's harvesting your data and trying to find out all about you and won't share or sell that data for profit... BS. [b]If this "developer" could be trusted, [i]he wouldn't have infested this garbage with spyware in the first place.[/i][/b] Judge untrustworthy, bad faith actors by their [b]actions[/b], not their hollow words and obvious dishonesty. Nothing in the developers pointless breach of Valve guidelines changes any of the objective facts of my review. My review stands unaltered. I cannot recommend this spyware to anyone.

the last good .io game. long live that era

fun game old school

The game itself isn't that bad; this is probably an alternative to Agar.io. I like how it runs pretty smoothly and has many game modes. However, while playing, I experienced some bugs and unexpected issues. Sometimes the game automatically logged me out while playing, and it took a long time to load and join a server. The game lacked many players, making it boring to play. Also, I didn't like how the game is advertised. I found this game because the developer, or whoever, decided to send many bots into the main game (Agar.io), making it impossible to play the original game. So, that's probably a minus respect from me.

Goat

OYNSYIN İYİ