Lethal Laser

An innovative take on Tower Defence, something rare in that genre. Instead of towers with area effects, this game you create a network of linear attacks to wipe out the hordes. Place and rotate mirrors to direct your lasers. Line up a laser with a path that the waves will follow to get a continuous ray of death. Put a magnifer in line with your beam to anp up the mayhem. This is a puzzle game as much as it is a tower defence- find the perfect geometry to beat each map.

Intresting take on the tower defense genre. Deciding how to path the laser through all the amplifiers splitters/reflectorcs ect ect ect is a real brain buster

This is a fun game that combines the traditional tower defense formula with a puzzle twist. Each "tower" placed, directs the laser, modifies, splits or focuses the beam making the placement decision a puzzle. This gameplay mechanic works very well. I find myself going back for more!

poorly made. level design is unintuitive at best. tutorials are more annoying than helpful. english is obviously machine translated and is difficukt to understand in some places. two towers have thier descriptions and symbols mixed up. obviously devs didnt even play test thier own pile of garbage before putting it out. not even worth it on sale.

It's an interesting spin on tower defense, and definitely worth picking up for fans of the genre. Localization could use some work, but I found it understandable enough to learn the game.

Looks fun, in fact it is okay enough that I am going to keep it, despite it's numerous short comings, but I feel I should warn others who might be looking at it. For starters, it doesn't look like the developer has been around for quite awhile. This is a shame, because for all it's potential, it needs a lot of work, most of it in the explaining department. It also has weird bugs, like the splitting and enhancing towers are mislabeled pretty much every where. There re also a lot of things you can spend resources on that have no explanation or noticeable impact. It seems to have had fans in the past, but none felt it worth putting up a guide, which sadly would have made a lot of difference, making up for the designers lack of effort in that department. That said, the idea is interesting, if you don't mind playing something that seems unfinished and broken, you might have some fun playing with the core mechanism. Me, I am having a blast with it.