Space War: Infinity

It's like Galaga on crack

where is the star wars phorn?

This is a little hidden gem! Nice upgrades and enemy variety, descent sound effects and cute 2d art style. Difficulty strikes a nice balance, you never feel underpowered but it's not a cakewalk either. Controls with keyboard are responsive but the only complaint i have is that we can't redefine keys. Definitely worth the 3 euros i paid even more so if it's on sale.

It's pretty fun, but I 100%'d it in 83 minutes without specifically trying for that. If you're into the endless mode, you can probably get more time out of it. I think it plays well and the animations are good. They're also not trying to command a AAA price, so I think it's worth it for what it is. 7/10 fun little game, give it a shot for 3 bucks.

Space War: Infinity is a retro-inspired shoot 'em up developed and published by Rising Moon Games. Built around the timeless appeal of arcade space shooters, the game combines familiar vertical-scrolling combat with modern progression mechanics that encourage repeated playthroughs. Rather than relying solely on nostalgia, it introduces unlockable content, character growth systems, and randomized elements that help create a more dynamic experience than many traditional shooters in the genre. The gameplay centers on piloting a spacecraft through relentless waves of hostile enemies while avoiding dense patterns of incoming fire. The controls are straightforward and responsive, allowing players to focus entirely on positioning, timing, and survival. While the basic objective is simple, the game gradually increases the challenge by introducing stronger opponents, more aggressive attack formations, and larger encounters that demand quick reactions. This steady escalation keeps the action engaging and ensures that players are constantly adapting to new threats. One of the game's most notable features is its progression system. Completing missions and defeating enemies allows players to …

Gameplay - it's a great shmup of the same type as the Kenta Sho Shmups we traded on downloads and disks in the early 2000s. Colourful bullet hell fun. Worth the very cheap price. Difficulty - the people who glaze themselves to Endymion TV and Critical Drinker videos will absolutely say this is "too easy, not really bullet hell". But those of us who played arcade cabinets in the late 1970s and early 1980s are now in our 50s, at least. Games like this make me feel like I have the reflexes I had at 18 though I obviously haven't. That's fun to me. Life is hard, games don't have to be, to be fun. There are much harder modern games out there for those people and that choice in the market is as it should be.