60 Second Strike

$8.99

Release Date:: Oct 4, 2017
Developer:: Amplecti Chao
Publisher:: Amplecti Chao
Platforms:: Windows

Indie Action Family Sharing Single-player Partial Controller Support

About This Game

A shooter you can play for minutes or hours at a time, 60 Second Strike offers a refreshing new take on classic old-school gameplay. When time is your life, how long can you last?

- THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE: Defeat enemies and gather crystals to gain more time, but beware--the more damage you take, the less time you'll have left.

- A SIMPLE GOAL WITH INFINITE APPROACHES: With procedurally generated maps offering countless challenges across multiple modes, the action only stops when you do.

- UPGRADE AND CUSTOMIZE YOUR LOADOUT: Mix skill and strategy to hone your personal gameplay style, and keep the odds ever in your favor by permanently upgrading your weapons and ship.

- THE NEED FOR SPEED: A custom game engine allows for unprecedented speed to get you in the game as soon as possible--you'll be playing before most other games have even booted.

- NO REST FOR THE WICKED: 60 Second Strike is the debut release from Amplecti Chao, a one-person indie outfit with over a decade of industry experience including the Destroy All Humans! and Borderlands series.

Screenshots

User Reviews

Mixed

2 user reviews

50%

Positive

User #386800 english

9 min at review

Not Recommended

Graphically, it's very basic. Controls seem to be overly sensitive at times. Is it fun ? Not particularly, mainly because the graphics are so basic.

User #595239 english

39 min at review

Recommended

I really like this game. It throws away the concept of high detail graphics an common shooter conventions and hones in on what it claims to be. A fast paced romp through a colourfull world. It could've done a bit more with the procedural aspect of the game. ( I normally just run through everything to the main arena where the most of the enemies are) Still the controls are good and the enemies are a plenty. Well worth the price tag if this sounds remotely like your type of thing. PS: Steam doesn't seem to register the time you play offline, so I'll just note that I've played about 2 hours of this game at the time of writing this review.