Reload

The game is not bad, but it has many problems. Some levels are either too long or too short. The loading of some weapons is poorly done. The sight is quite sensitive for some weapons and the shooting is quite bad. Some things it shows before the level are missing and some explanations are inaccurate. There are bugs. Maybe with a big discount.

[h2]No Story. No Bullsh*t. Just Shoot.[/h2] Total f*cking hidden gem! I enjoyed every second of this game. It's insanely simple, just like its title. You stand, shoot and RELOAD! Sometimes you move after clearing a particular area, but most of the time you're just standing there, blasting everything that appears. And honestly, that simplicity is exactly what I love about it. It just blesses my soul. This game is pure gameplay and nothing else. Unlike the Heavy Fire games, which try to force some half-baked story into the experience, Reload doesn't bother with any of that. You're here, you shoot, and that's it. The graphics are also much better than in Heavy Fire. Everything in Reload is clear and easy to see, while Heavy Fire tries way too hard to look cinematic with overly dramatic shadows and blinding sunlight. It doesn't add anything to the experience - it just gets in the way. Reload keeps everything clean and readable, and it simply makes more sense as an arcade shooter. I especially loved the bonus levels where you shoot fruit, cans, bottles, and other random targets. They're incredibly fun and add to the game's old-school arcade feel. It's just a genuinely fun game to ki…

Reload is a focused and unconventional first-person shooter that positions itself closer to a firearms training simulator than a traditional action game. Developed by Top3Line s.r.o. and published by Mastiff, it abandons narrative-driven campaigns and cinematic set pieces in favor of a structure built almost entirely around drills, scenarios, and skill-based challenges. From the outset, the game makes it clear that its primary goal is to test and refine player accuracy, reaction time, and situational awareness rather than immerse them in a fictional storyline or character-driven experience. The gameplay is organized around a wide range of shooting exercises that gradually escalate in complexity. Players begin in controlled environments such as indoor firing ranges, where static targets help establish a baseline for weapon handling and aiming. As progress continues, the scenarios become more demanding, introducing moving targets, time pressure, and increasingly complex layouts. These drills expand beyond simple marksmanship into structured combat simulations, including close-quarters “kill house” scenarios, long-range sniping tests, and defensive exercises that emphasize speed and …

Meh. Controls are ass

[h1]Rating[/h1] 6/10 [h1]Intro[/h1] This is very much a Wii game first and a PC port second, seeing as it has a really small scope in terms of its content. Speaking of which, the missions that play similarly to on-rail shooters like Blue Estate and House of the Dead are the highlights of the game, seeing as that's when the game is most engaging. Otherwise, most of the game has you in a static position shooting targets popping up. Its dullness amplified, when they add weapon sway to increase the difficulty. It's okay, but I'll only revisit it for those missions involving movement. [h1]Positives[/h1] + Simple to pick up. + Good weapon variety. + Campaign cooperative. + Weapons have good impact. [h1]Negatives[/h1] - Most missions being in a static position means the experience gets dull after a while. - Some missions involve your weapon swaying everywhere. Which ends up feeling more annoying then challenging, when certain enemies can shoot you while you're lining up a shot.

its fun