Tag: Score Attack

A tense and atmospheric arcade survival game, Living Dead House blends retro single-screen action with zombie horror, delivering tight mechanics, strong presentation, and consistently engaging survival gameplay.

A sharp and demanding vertical platformer, Sprunki Hell Towers combines precision gameplay with a shifting audiovisual identity, delivering a fair but punishing climb through increasingly oppressive towers.

A brutally straightforward zombie shooter with tight gunplay and strong PS5 immersion, Dead Patrol excels in short bursts—but struggles to maintain momentum over time.

Fruit Mountain Party takes the serene stacking puzzle of its predecessor and transforms it into a chaotic, competitive multiplayer scramble where physics, timing, and sabotage collide, resulting in a party game that is equal parts absurd fun and occasionally uncontrollable chaos.

Counter Attack is a curious contradiction—an arcade shooter wrapped in the language of blockbuster military simulation, delivering bursts of fast-paced action that occasionally shine, but ultimately struggle to live up to the scale of their own ambition.

Go! Go! Mister Chickums doesn’t just wear its arcade inspirations on its sleeve—it struts around in them, feathers puffed, daring you to keep up.

Crypt Carnage is a stripped-back, high-intensity arcade FPS that thrives on chaos, momentum, and score-chasing survival, delivering relentless wave-based combat in gothic corridors that rarely give you time to breathe, think, or slow down.

EGGCONSOLE C-SO! MSX is a fascinating slice of 1980s arcade design, built around a clever central mechanic that remains surprisingly engaging today—though its age is impossible to ignore, both in its limitations and its uncompromising difficulty.

A well-preserved and quietly innovative 8-bit shooter that showcases the strengths of early console design, elevated by modern conveniences—but ultimately constrained by repetition and limited depth.

A historically significant arcade racer preserved with care and bolstered by useful modern features, but ultimately constrained by its simplicity and the absence of meaningful multiplayer or long-term depth.