Toey Weedz Smoke Dead Mirror

Mastahpiece. Yeeeah.

This spin off from the main game removes most of the silly elements that did not work and nearly made the original unplayable. What remains is a straightforward first person shooter with a silly story and decent gameplay that works well enough for a single playthrough. There is not much to say about the controls, as the game keeps things very simple. You mainly move and shoot, with jumping and crouching occasionally available, although neither is ever really necessary. The stages are split between linear levels, where the main goal is simply to reach the end, and larger open areas where you need to collect an item or take on a boss. Enemies are repetitive and can sometimes feel like bullet sponges, but you can take your time and aim for headshots if you want to deal with them more efficiently. Ammo can be replenished by interacting with ammo boxes, although each box can only be used once. Because of this, it is worth waiting until you are running low before using one. One of the nicer features is the health system. Your health is never shown directly. Instead, taking damage causes red splatters to appear on the screen, while getting close to death gradually turns the screen blac…

Toey Weedz Smoke Dead Mirror, created by Tobias Alexander Knobloch and published by Fozzngamez, is an unapologetically eccentric first-person shooter that blends retro design sensibilities with surreal humor and an intentionally chaotic tone. Positioned as part of the larger Toey Weedz universe, the game leans heavily into absurdity, presenting itself as both an action experience and a parody of military-themed shooters. Rather than striving for cinematic gravitas or tightly scripted storytelling, it embraces rough edges, exaggerated scenarios, and offbeat dialogue to carve out a distinctly unconventional identity. The core gameplay follows the structure of a classic single-player FPS campaign. Players progress through a series of compact levels, engaging in straightforward gunfights against waves of enemies. The mechanics are familiar: move, aim, shoot, and survive until the next objective marker or area transition. Combat is designed to feel immediate and energetic rather than tactical or simulation-driven. Weapons operate in expected ways, with little emphasis on advanced systems like cover mechanics or deep customization trees. This simplicity aligns with the game’s retro insp…

I dont know how this got any positive reviews because this game is basically unplayable! To even get to the loading screen it takes about an hour just to start the game! Straight garbage and i was hoping to have fun with this game! The Dev needs to make sure the games can play before he puts them out!