Bullet Hell Games On Steam For Mac

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The game is out now on Windows, Mac, and Linux on Steam. For Gravity, visual novel Monster Loves You!, and bullet-hell FPS Drunken Robot Pornography.

While big in the arcade era, the shoot ’em up genre of games were notorious for quickly emptying the pockets of gamers. However in the west, these style of games have had fewer releases. For most of these style of games, gamers have to look to the eastern markets in order to find new releases for this style of play. Shikhondo: Soul Eater, developed by the indie team DeerFarm, attempts to blend Asian mythology with Korean bullet-hell style of play. Is the game worth picking up? Shikhondo: Soul Eater Publisher: Eastasiasoft/DeerFarm Developer: DeerFarm Platform: Windows PC, Playstation 4, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch Release Date: Oct 10, 2017 (Steam), Aug 28, 2018 (Console Digital), Jul 27, 2018 (Limited Physical) Players: 1-2 Player Price: $9.99 (Digital) $34.99 (Physical) Shikhondo does not really have any overall arching story with plot development.

Instead, it uses a straight to the point explanation to set the tone of the game. Asian demons known as yokai have escaped from limbo into our world.

Throughout the world, they begin attacking the world and taking souls. The Grim Reaper and another woman simply named ‘The Girl’ set out to destroy the yokai and free the captured souls from torment. Instead of opting for either sprite based or 3D graphics, Shikhondo uses hand-drawn artwork for the backgrounds and characters of the game.

Simply put, the artwork is beautiful, almost to the point of being distracting. More often than not, I would lose my focus while looking over the artwork, only to quickly end my session with a game over. The only time it did not look good is when the game would do a close-up on bosses, which would be improperly scaled, resulting in a blurry and pixelated image. Projectiles, on the other hand, sit in high contrast and are easy to stand out in contrast to the background and characters. The soundtrack to the game consists mostly of EDM or electronic styles music during game play.

Realistically, this is not the style of music I enjoy, however I do appreciate and honestly enjoyed what I listened to. Each track fits the atmosphere of the levels quite nicely and truly stands out, almost as pleasing as the artwork I mentioned prior.

One noticeable deviation, however, is the menu music which goes for a much more subtle and atmospheric tone. However, there’s a game play quirk when it comes to the music, and I have a complaint – both of which will be discussed later. The sound design of the game itself is lacking compared to the music. More often than not, sound effects in the game were very minimalist and constantly reused.

Throughout my time with the game I tried to keep count of unique sound effects for the game but they were so few and far between that I forgot what number I was on. While using your special ability, firing your weapon and hitting enemies all produced sounds, not much really left a impact to really elevate the game. In all honesty, the only sounds of the game that stood out was the bosses laughing and screaming during fights, which added more to the intensity of boss fights but beyond that – nothing really jumped out to me. The game itself comes with a few options of play.