Defend Felinearth

The year is 1995. Tom Fulp has founded Newgrounds.com and it is soon flooded with the latest and greatest content created by the advanced and artistic tools named "Flash" and "Shockwave". It is not long until the site grows to immense popularity, forming a culture of its own. Many games would reach internet fame based on their sheer creativity and of course, fun. Defend Felinearth is kinda like those games except it's not one of the good ones. It's one the flash games that you'd probably have to sort by popularity, and then go to the last page. That's okay though, because this game really isn't that bad. I mean, it's bad in the sense that compared to other things it's definitely not going to hold up just because from a composition standpoint, it's a bit lackluster in about every department. But if I were to be locked up in a jail cell and I had a computer with literally just Defend Felinearth on it, I probably wouldn't complain. The game features some Japanese cat people that would fit perfectly in a Sonic the Hedgehog DeviantArt fanfic comic, whom I can only assume, have been recruited to defend their home planet from miscellaneous stock Gamemaker sprites invading the nearby spa…

Absolute crap and so unoriginal. Keep your money kiddies.

I sort of collect any 2d space games for some reason. This game is pretty good, but on my system it cannot create a save file so progress is not saved. I would give this a thumbs up, but until I can solve this issue any windows 8 user may not be able to enjoy any content outside of one sitting.

It's asteroid version 9000.

i picked up this game on a whim years ago, albeit discounted on a badge-craft voucher. A simple yet honest game, its controls feel responsive and the content is fun. i spent many hours having a blast with it, especially when i was younger and i had little money to my name (and a potato of a pc). The main highlight is the variety of ships/characters, each with different guns and gameplay styles. I'm not much for the anime catboys, but there's a charm to assigning each ship a pilot. A rare gem in what is usually a poor selection of steam-voucher gamers, and a diamond in the rough.