Chippy

The game is good in general, but as the difficulty rises, the levels are not well thought out. The later levels feel like random chaos, and the game becomes more about luck than skill.

It's really fun to be able to take bosses apart piece by piece as you dodge and weave around their attacks. Each boss provides its own challenge and requires a bit of strategy to take apart the right way, while making sure you don't get hit by its attacks. Chippy is a fairly challenging game, which is where a lot of the fun comes from for me. Slowly working to defeat a boss is way more enticing to me than fighting a bunch of weaker enemies at the same time. Combined with the workshop feature, there's a lot of stuff you can do in the game! I definitely recommend this game if you like bullet hell games.

bought it for the rust item. game is good to boot.

maybe it's just not for me but this is one of the most difficult bullet hells I've played. not because the game is testing my skills in avoidance but because they just throw EVERYTHING at you, block off your access to power ups and shields by having the boss follow right on top of it. and throwing so many bullets at you that it's literally impossible to avoid them unless you had the forethought to only take movement powerups and never use them until you absolutely need to. the core mechanic of picking the boss apart pixel by pixel is really fun. I just wish I could actually shoot at the boss around needing to avoid all the atoms in the universe being thrown at me at once. if you like skill based games based entirely on getting good RNG patterns this is for you. but I can categorically say that this is not a fun bullet hell game. I say this as someone who has played and beaten several touhou games

Good game

I've been wanting to play this for a while. First play (<30 minutes) experience / feedback: GAMEPLAY - Immediately (~1 second of gameplay) I see the dual-stick aiming has a preference to orthogonal directions (up, down, left, right). In a 360 degree aiming shmup where all angles are required, this is already fundamentally broken control. It implies the game's controls are unimportant. More significantly, it is likely unintentional, so it doesn't set a good stage for the rest of the game design. - The character avatar has very inconsistent movement. Glides a lot. Sometimes does not glide from shooting. Sometimes it does glide from shooting. It seems dependent on the direction of the avatar, which is determined by a slow rotation of your last motion input. Therefore, it ends up being random and unintuitive. This is just not precise control in a game that demands it, and hides behind the focus (slow movement) mode to save it from itself. POWER-UPS - Power ups appear and scroll off screen before you have a chance to consume them in the first levels. - Some power ups allow for a dash, but it seems to be in random directions that don't help. It seems to be the same slow to respond r…