Cyberoque

interesting aesthetic, but feels unfinished. this game caught my attention with its weird cyberpunk style and atmosphere, but actually playing it was rough. A lot of the mechanics feel half-baked, progression gets repetitive fast, and the combat/gameplay never really evolves into anything interesting. There’s some charm in the presentation, but clunky controls and technical issues made it hard for me to stay invested. It feels less like a fully polished game and more like an experimental project that needed a lot more time in development.

2D sci-fi shooter featuring battles against aliens and robots ✅Dynamic, fast-paced gameplay based on shooting and dodging bullets ✅Simple, responsive controls ✅Highly dynamic music that fits the game ✅Various types of enemies ❌The price is too high ❌Little character development ❌Terrible graphics ❌Lack of complex mechanics, strategy, or progression ✅✅ Verdict: [strike] Terrible [/strike] , [strike] Bad [/strike] , [strike] Mediocre [/strike] , [b] Decent [/b] , [strike] Good [/strike] , [strike] Very Good [/strike] (Rating scale for tested game) [quote] If you'd like to see more of my reviews, you can find them on my curator page: [url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/45994324/admin/reviews_manage/]CuratorKingViking[/url] and on my group: [url=https://steamcommunity.com/groups/CuratorKingViking]GroupKingViking[/url] If you have any questions about my reviews, feel free to ask. I’m happy to answer them. All reviews are my own!! Best regards, King Viking Bezimienny, Polish Game Reviewer. [/quote]

Cyberoque is yet another asset flip/construction kit template copy+paste from serial Russian shovelware asset flippers, Dnovel/FreeAnimals_Software/Trinity Project/SA Industry (look at these guys playing shell games with their Steam accounts to mislead gamers). These guys do nothing but copy asset store assets and game tutorials, fill out a few things/stamp out basic levels using the construction kit templates, and dump them on Steam and into DailyIndieGame bundles as cash grabs. Trying to get paid for someone else's game templates, assets... at best, this is shovelware, at worst, it's a scam/cash grab. Today's "effort" from these guys is Cyberoque, and it's a garbage asset flip tier 2D retro shoot 'em up slapped together with the godawful Cocos2D game development engine and a few (probably stolen) lazy assets. As a game, it's terrible, of course, with uninteresting gameplay, a few bugs (you can't pick up some of the meagre powerups, not that they make a difference with the crap gameplay anyway). For those reasons, this is below acceptable standards, and has no real merit or value as a genuine, sincerely made PC game. Copying templates from construction kits doesn't need any …

Reminds me of the game I made in IT class with three lines of code and a spinning jpeg. Honestly? I’d rather play that again.

The game is set in the year 2215 when terrifying news arrives from the outskirts of the solar system: our civilization has come under attack from an alien army. A terrible war ensues, with humanity surrounded by enemy spaceships.

Cyberoque is a side-scrolling action title developed by Dnovel and published by SA Industry that draws heavily from classic arcade shooters and retro science-fiction aesthetics. The game is set in a distant future where humanity is locked in a desperate interstellar conflict against overwhelming alien and robotic forces. As a last resort, scientists transfer the consciousness of a human soldier into a powerful cybernetic body, sending this hybrid warrior deep into enemy territory. This premise establishes a familiar but effective framework that emphasizes urgency, sacrifice, and relentless combat rather than intricate storytelling. Gameplay in Cyberoque focuses on fast-paced 2D side-scrolling combat, blending shooting mechanics with light platforming elements. Players move through compact stages filled with mechanical enemies, environmental hazards, and occasional traversal challenges that require careful timing. Combat is straightforward and action-driven, relying on positioning, reflexes, and steady fire rather than complex ability systems or tactical depth. The game’s structure recalls older arcade experiences, where progress is measured by survival and enemy elimination rather…