Die After Sunset

There are more bugs then features. Its also abandoned.

Figured I'd give it a chance again after my cpu and motherboard were upgraded after the massive amount of crashes this game gave me. Nope, it won't crash though, but everything is bugged. First UI went bugged, after that I bodyslammed an enemy and get stuck permanently. The devs haven't done any bug fixes or performance patches since the start and just added 2 new characters and called it a day. A shameless moneybank game, such a shame I bought this way too long ago and thought I just needed some upgrades. This game is the disgusting reality of some early access devs.

Game's fun, the shadow mechanic is pretty unique, but there are issues in need of addressing... Firstly, the second playable character feels... underwhelming and weak, also slow, compared to April... Secondly, more importantly, the game has an issue of softlocking when you complete the event "They're raiding the pirate base!". Essentially, you complete the event, and suddenly, you can't use any abilities except jump. You can also crash the game with equipment. Fix the softlock, or I'm done.

As soon as you take control of a character the framerate lowers and ignores whatever refresh rate you have. Tons of other annoying technical bugs too. Instantly refunded

Interesting mechanics but it just doesn't feel good to play :(

Developed by Playstark and published by PQube, Die After Sunset delivers an entertaining blend of third-person shooting and roguelite progression wrapped in a colorful science fiction setting that refuses to take itself too seriously. Instead of relying on dark, post-apocalyptic themes, the game embraces a playful atmosphere where humanity's survival depends on stopping an invasion of quirky alien creatures known as the Murkors. Their humorous appearance contrasts nicely with the frantic battles they create, giving the game a distinctive personality that separates it from many shooters in the genre. While the narrative serves mainly as a backdrop for the action, it provides enough context to motivate the player's journey through increasingly dangerous missions. The gameplay revolves around procedurally generated runs that constantly reshape the experience. Each attempt presents different objectives, layouts, and collectible upgrades, making every playthrough feel unpredictable. Exploration is rewarded with new weapons, passive abilities, and movement enhancements that can dramatically change the way a run unfolds. Whether building a character around high mobility, devastating fire…