TraumaCore Violence

i loved the game so much the combat is very unique and AMAZING i kinda got addicted but i dont have much time to play UGHHHH anyways story is also interesting and i am hooked up by the style of the game

Pretty fun to play once you get used to the controls/movement which is very confusing

finally got around to playing this game. its so sex 10/10

Melhor que pizza tower

great gamem

messy, brutal, maudlin, extreme, crunchy, and in a lot of ways really beautiful. [i]traumacore violence[/i] is never going to be a [i]hollow night[/i], [i]cuphead[/i], or [i]celeste[/i] in the "tough as nails 2d platformer" category, but it makes up for it by being completely earnest and unashamed, pushing forward at a breakneck pace to the point that there are times where the player doesn't even really know what's going on beyond an overwhelmingly visceral experience of blood and combat. the game has it's flaws and is not really going to please those looking for a mechanically logical and fair experience. it can for the most part be completed by just mashing to parry button and spin attacking completely negating a lot of the more mechanically dense and nuanced movement options. it's controls feel more than a little unresponsive, the wall jump in particular feels like it only works about half the time and the other half of the time it's hard to judge whether you'll get the height or momentum to actually reach the place you're trying to get to. the player will constantly find themselves juggled by enemies to the point where you will enter a room and just immediately die from a barrage of projectiles even if you're at full health. the health system itself feels pretty inconsistent, and there's simply so many attacking moves you can do through directional inputs that it times it feels imprecise and it times it just feels overwhelming. but regardless i was still incredibly fond of my experience with this game. even as it can be difficult and unfair it's also deeply cathartic, when you land a big hit on an enemy you really viscerally feel it as the game simulates impact frames and serves you crunchy sound effects and copious amounts of gore. when you feel yourself getting into a rhythm of parrying and attacking, moving between different enemies before taking out a barrage with a single spinning bullet spray the actual phenomenological experience of this game is second to none. a large portion of that is simply the visual design. the game wears its heart on its sleeve, drawing from anime, christian iconography, hyperviolence, bullet hell video games, and surreal horror to create this world that feels steeped in overwhelming maudlin depression that it then punctuates with a ludicrous amount of particle effects and flashing lights to the point where it's difficult to even really understand what is going on at times, and while that might turn a lot of people off it's this overstimulation that kept me going and willingly engaged me in a genre i usually tend to stray away from. the narrative here is sparse but punchy, told within brief cutscenes in the start and end of the experience and text that is easy to miss when speeding through these levels, but it nevertheless is conveyed in a way that works hand in hand with the aesthetic sensibilities of the game itself. i won't go too in depth because it really should simply be experienced first hand, but the way that the final boss played into the narrative being told felt like such an incredible gut punch to me i kind of couldn't believe it even as it's a trick i've seen done in video games dozens of times before. suffice to say, trans girl excellence.

cool artstyle that suits the tone, cool and interesting story, not lots of music, mostly ambient noises, combat is by far the star of the show, super fast and just the right level of challenge, easy to learn but has a lot of depth to it, and movement is fast and fluid, just like the combat game's a little short but has good replay value since the combat is so enjoyable worth way more than the price