Spirit Hunters: Infinite Horde

super fun

[list] [h3] Достоинства: [/h3] [*] Визуально выглядит очень приятно ( но только в статике ) [*] Приятный звук [/list] [list] [h3] Недостатки: [/h3] [*] Корявый машинный перевод [*] Анимация просто ужасна [*] Неудобная система улучшений [/list]

These impressions are from my early hours with the game, and I want to offer them as constructive feedback more than anything else. 1. Aiming feels inconsistent. Even when it looks like I’m aligned correctly, my attacks often fire slightly off-angle. In a game that demands precise positioning, this feels more frustrating than challenging. 2. I’m not sure what differentiates this game early on. A lot of bullet-heaven games reveal their identity quickly. Here, the early experience feels familiar but without a clear hook to make it stand out. 3. Early progression feels locked away. Upgrades and meta-systems seem to open much later, which means the first several runs all end about the same way. I don’t mind difficulty, but without early progression it feels like I’m not actually improving — just trying again. 4. The geometry-based attack system adds complexity but not clarity. Maybe this mechanic becomes interesting later, but early on it just adds friction. Learning a system while being swarmed is tough when the precision isn’t there. 5. Enemies seem to outscale me too quickly. By the 15-minute mark, I’m overwhelmed no matter what I do. If I already know the outcome, I struggle to find a reason to push through another run with the same tools. 6. A lot of systems aren’t explained. Various currencies, unlock conditions, and mechanics feel hidden or unclear. I’m okay with discovery, but here it borders on confusion. 🟦 Why I’m leaving this review at all I’m sure the developers have heard some of this before, and they’ve probably explained their design choices elsewhere. But as a paying player, I want to reinforce why someone might bounce off early. People can make whatever game they want to make — that’s the beauty of game development. But if you’re charging for a game and hoping it finds a wide audience, it’s worth knowing why a player like me didn’t get pulled in the way many other bullet-heaven titles do. I may come back to it from time to time, but it didn’t grip me the way others have. Hopefully this perspective helps the devs make informed decisions about early-game experience.