PWN!

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"PWN!" is a completely dead asset flip looking third person shooter with no players. Developers need to learn that other players are not content, and if they don't create any content they're competing with thousands of other PvP shooters... the chance of them going viral without actually having anything of value to gamers is slim to none. There's no English translation for the game, but that's okay. The language of bad games is universal. The graphics in this game are passable, but could be better. And while it's vital for any game to have impressive visuals (gaming is a visual medium, after all), there's more to a game than just the graphics. To be worth a gamers time, the game must match top tier visuals with top tier gameplay, and that's not happening here. This is "free" enough, at least you won't be expected to spend any more money after you download this, but just because something is free doesn't mean it's good. Even though this is "free", it failed to appeal to the 120 million+ gamers on Steam. SteamDB showed the game peaked at only 4 concurrent players... this is a dismal public reception. This was so bad they couldn't even give it away. Bearing in mind that fre…

Bad

PWN! builds its identity around a clever interpretation of digital warfare, turning the interior of a computer system into the setting for a third-person action game. Instead of controlling a conventional soldier or cyberpunk mercenary, the player takes the role of a mutant computer virus that has unexpectedly developed self-awareness. The story begins with corporate espionage, as an executive hires a hacker to steal artificial intelligence technology from a competing company. The attempted intrusion creates something far more unusual than an ordinary malicious program, providing the game with an entertaining excuse to transform cybersecurity concepts into enemies, weapons, environments, and combat encounters. The game was developed by Jeon Yujeong, Kim Taeyoon, Jo Gaeun, and Lee Jeonghun, with PWNERS serving as publisher. The virtual setting is easily one of the game's most memorable qualities. Rather than attempting to represent computers realistically, it imagines cyberspace as a colorful, elaborate environment filled with structures, pathways, defensive programs, and hostile creatures. This approach gives the game considerable visual personality. Security software becomes some…