Super Buff HD

i’ll be coming back to this game when i actually have the motivation to get thru the tutorial got it for very cheap during the boomstock sale, so i’m just gonna play it when i’m bored and explore more stuff since you don’t unlock the other levels until after the tutorial. the artstyle is really unique though, and it feels like your character is on the moon like when he jumps he comes down slow and it’s just feels like anti-gravity kinda. the game is weird but fun you should buy it because why not.

A Surfers FPS with almost great movement and short but wacky campaign Super Buff HD is one of the FPS games, specifically one that aims to be kinda like those surf maps you'd see in like in Source games. At least that's where I'm familiar with the idea of "Surf Maps". The year is 202020 and all the buff dudes, seemingly in existence, are now against society and YOU gotta stop them! The game makes ample use of making a varity of short, but typically dense enough levels to run and surf around in. with a smidge of FPS gameplay on top. It's main shortcomings with this scope is the movement occasionally just feels awful, in certain scenarios. Gameplay wise, Super Buff HD never has one set goal usually for it's levels, typically your objective is usually something different each up and/or updates during the level. Like one might be to get to the end, another you might need to collect times, fight a boss, or a variety of objectives. And with the constantly shifting level themes there's typically something new to enjoy. Now it's main selling point is the on foot movement. The movement is float-y on purpose and heavily momentum based as to obviously imitate the effect of surfing constan…

[h1]Swole things come in small packages[/h1] Super Buff HD is the dumbest game I've ever played and I mean that in the best possible way! It's a sh*tpost game, but one that's fun, hilarious and with one of the hypest metal soundtracks I've heard since the new Dooms (seriously, buy the OST on Fredrik Rojas's bandcamp!) It's very short (2h~ ignoring easy achievement hunting) but it's very sweet and none of the game's shortcomings have any time to set in. The movement is extremely slippery and floaty, but I can tell it's that way on purpose and the levels are designed for it in mind - it's a "skate-surf-FPS" after all. It's also an Unreal game and by an indie so it's pretty unoptimized - some of the big fights were chugging pretty bad - thankfully enemies die fast enough and your weapons have enough crowd control for the FPS drops to not matter. Considering it's short length I'd recommend the game on a sale, but at the same time fast food burgers are only getting more stupid expensive, and this'll last you longer and won't make you un-swole.

Barely played it (had a blast in those few minutes) but have to leave a thumbs up for the soundtrack alone. I can't play the levels too fast because I wanna hear the face melting, gut liquefying, ear pleasing, soul uplifting, glute battering, abomination destroying, demon stalking, god facing, aura pasturing, juice juicing, tinnitus inducing, luck forging, ticket toiling, steak gnawing, suspect apprehending, kill savoring, blood relishing, euphoria sensing feeling these riffs make me feel. What a beautiful diamond in the rough.

Super Buff HD is an unapologetically ridiculous first-person shooter that mixes fast combat, movement mechanics, score chasing, and cartoon comedy into an experience that rarely takes itself seriously. Developed by Buffcorp and published by Digerati, it throws the player into the absurdly distant year 202020, where hordes of dangerously muscular enemies have become a threat that needs to be eliminated. The story mainly exists to establish the game's bizarre personality, leaving the focus firmly on shooting, movement, exploration, and creating as much chaos as possible. What makes the gameplay stand apart is the emphasis placed on mobility. Running around and firing weapons is only the beginning, as environments contain rails to grind, objects to bounce from, enemies that can be surfed across, and various mechanisms capable of launching the player through the air. Water jets, trampolines, and even deliberately disgusting environmental gimmicks can become traversal tools. Learning how to combine these mechanics makes stages feel more like action playgrounds than conventional FPS maps. Maintaining momentum can be just as important as aiming accurately, particularly when attempting to…

https://youtu.be/14B9Qd07pfU Simplistic level design is only made more obvious with an enemy palette that only charges towards the player.