DRACOMATON

I gave it a 1-hour first impressions look and I'm not really impressed. In the genre of top-down rogue-like bullet hells you need to do better than this given how saturated it already is with masterpieces. It just felt lack-luster, tame, bland, like something is missing, like I've seen it before... 500 times. So many of these classic genres have become incredibly oversaturated in recent years. You need to do something new to justify your existence and this sadly doesn't. It's just another boring bullet hell with nothing new to offer. It lacks a feeling of progression, it's just... start game... eventually die... do it over again. Yea... no. Not for me thanks. Offer me a reason to try again or I'll see myself out after a few runs, or in about an hour if I'm feeling generous to really give it a chance, which I did. It needs serious work graphically as well. Enemies and their abilities([i]and you as well for that matter[/i]) blends into the background so you simply do not see several projectile attacks and smaller enemies. Add an outline setting you can turn on and off and call it an accessibility feature or something. [h1]Curator page[/h1] [i]If you liked this review or otherwis…

after getting it for free i would pay full price with how cheap it is and how fun it can be there is better games out there but for 4 GBP i can entretain myself for a weekend and get my money's worth would reccomend even at full price though like the one guy said the enemies are hard to see

robotnic

The gamepad support is terrible—they're extremely uncomfortable and not implemented properly. You need third-party software to map the gamepads in the game.

かなり良いローグライクゲーム

DRACOMATON delivers a surprisingly frantic indie experience that skillfully blends top-down bullet hell action with mechanical shape-shifting. Playing as a tiny robot navigating a hostile, abandoned factory feels immediately engaging due to the colorful, cartoonish art style. By forcing players to swap forms and weapons on the fly, combat remains dynamic and keeps you thinking on your feet. Finding new robotic forms to slot together as passive or active abilities offers a clever layer of strategic customization. While the lack of a traditional dodge mechanic or the slightly slippery movement might feel off to some players, the satisfying gameplay loop and global leaderboard challenges easily make up for it.