Use Turbo To

Nice little arcade game. It's got everything that makes a good score-attack arcade: polished gameplay, interesting visuals (to me at least) and a nice scoring system that promotes risk/reward. Best enjoyed in short bursts. With the low price tag I'm happy to recommend if these type of games are up your alley. I'm certain that if it released on a real arcade during the 90's we'd have a 'cult classic' on our hands. My wish for the game is a daily/weekly steam leaderboard that would make it nice and competitive.

Edit - Issues have been addressed, and there are still improvements being made. The game is fun, but there are issues I hope the developer addresses. The developer recommends using controller, and i'm not sure if it's an issue with my controller but I had a better time playing with keyboard. The movement is a bit janky, sometimes being a bit too sensitive for me sometimes not responding, could be my controller. Another thing is the hit boxes, they can be rather generous but also a bit tedious at times, letting you hit the 'walls' a bit but also getting you out if you get near a wall rather than hitting it. Because this is procedurally generated I experienced some of the things I had to activate within the same box as the wall, so I would end up risking a heart to complete the level. But I would also end up by respawning rather close to the wall and die immediately, mostly by my error I will admit. The art style is nice, it's not intrusive or ugly so that's good. Overall I enjoyed...

ZEROIZE is my absolute favorite retro game of all time. I dream about living in a mansion playing my very own ZEROIZE arcade cabinet. These devs know what I'm talking about. This is ZEROIZE for 2024. Full controller support using the D-pad while pressing A for turbo. Controls are flawless. If you love Zeroize as well, check out my Steam Curator group. https://steamcommunity.com/groups/indieretrogamers

good game, worth the price theres a variety of elements that interact with the main turbo mechanic pretty well

Let me first say that I enjoyed playing this game! I like the art style and also the challenges the rooms provide. I got stuck in a level that I could complete because the last objective was not anywhere visible, ending my run, I hope this is addressed.

Controls were easy to pick up on, as I was using keyboard, I feel like this game would be harder to play on controller because of how fast you are to press. (But I am biased to being keyboard) This game is a good break if because the mechanics are simple enough to not think much while playing whist having satisfying gameplay. I wish that there would be a better indicator on the package drops because I found myself drifting to the wrong drop locations. Maybe a mode where the turbo is permanent and some changed rules would be fun. Overall a great experience for what the game is worth.

This game is basically Snake...only without the snake, plus enemies and obstacles and a boost button that lets you go fast and smash through things. If you want to play Snake without the snake with some extra goodies, then this could be a good time-waster for you to pick up and play occasionally. For myself, I doubt I will play it much, but it was good for a bit of mindles fun, and only had minor annoying points (unlike plenty of higher-budget games). It's very basic, but still fairly well-made. There is no tutorial, no explanation or intro whatsoever, but you'll figure it out in a run or two anyway. There is no options menu and no control configuration—but there [i]are[/i] two sliders for music & sound effects in the in-game pause menu, and the controls are only arrow keys (or WASD) and space (or a gamepad if that's your thing). The HUD is perfectly serviceable and gives plenty of info. The menus work fine with mouse or keyboard. The graphics are probably the most professional asp...

It's an arcade game. Don't expect a storyline or cinematic end. It's just you and your highscore. There's a brief screen showing the controls, no further explanation needed. If you're hesitant just "use turbo to" approach things. Actually you don't even need to let go of the turbo button. The Art style is quite distinctive and the learning curve maybe steep but rather short. Once you get the hang of it, you'll make decent progress. I thought this would be a game for the in-between sessions but if you're good at this game a run can get pretty long. The game also seems to be a good fit for beginners and/or children; there's no significant violence, controls are simple and the experience is joyful albeit a bit addicting. This game runs flawless on the Steam Deck.

Fun game, solid gamefeel. It's very simple, you just have four directional movement verbs (which instantly turn you in that direction) and an accelerate button (which you pretty much just hold down most of the time, though releasing it tactically is probably smart if you're better at the game). You have 3 lives, you restart at level 1 if you run out of lives. I've played for like an hour and a half or something, made it to like level 10 or 15 or so a few times. Will probably keep playing awhile longer. Couple of nitpicks I don't like about the game: [list] [*] It's a little hard to read when some of the enemies are "about to fire" versus "are currently firing" and you take damage if you collide with their weapon while they're "currently firing". The projectiles don't look the same when they're first spawning compared to after they've fully fired (there's kindof a muzzle flash that covers the projectile). It's possible to take out the enemy by just avoiding the whole front end ...

A fun little game to pick up and play when you have a few minutes.