WORDGUN

hate it when a game drops you straight into the action without a chance to adjust settings and whatnot. starts in a window, alt+enter does nothing, audio blaring, esc brings up an exit prompt and nothing else and [b]the game doesn't pause[/b]. you're fighting incoming enemies in real-time, so it's an absolute dealbreaker after 10 whole seconds. great job. type word to shoot, enemy dies, rinse and repeat until the boss bar in the corner fills and a big guy with more hp shows up. [b]3 unexplained difficulties[/b], the only difference is faster enemy movement. [b]every word is only 4 letters and the word list is beyond limited.[/b] there's a screenshot with a 5-letter word but it certainly doesn't appear after the first few bosses and I couldn't make myself play more than that. it's [b]extremely basic and boring[/b], no mechanics, power-ups, unlocks or anything. you get a bonus shot after every 10 kills, that's it. if an enemy reaches you, it's game over, time for some stats, and thankfully also a button for the menu, where I finally gained access to the settings that should be available from anywhere. at least they're shown on one of the screenshots on the store page, should be man…

WORDGUN is a fast-paced arcade typing game developed and published by OLIKAB that cleverly transforms keyboard skills into the primary weapon for survival. Rather than asking players to aim with a mouse or rely on traditional shooter mechanics, the game challenges them to eliminate enemies through typing. Every word entered correctly becomes ammunition, every mistake creates danger, and every second of hesitation can allow the advancing horde to get closer. The concept is simple, but the execution creates an experience that is both entertaining and surprisingly intense. The game's premise places players in control of a lone stickman defending himself against endless waves of attackers. There is no complicated narrative or elaborate world-building here. Instead, the focus remains entirely on the gameplay loop. Enemies appear carrying words that must be typed accurately in order to destroy them. This straightforward setup allows the game to immediately immerse players in its challenge without lengthy introductions or unnecessary distractions. The result is a title that values instant accessibility while still offering room for mastery. At first, the mechanics feel approachable. Ear…

my fingers hurt

When read word four letr annd type fast tooo shot enmy. fvrt game ever