moss destruction review

Moss Destruction Review | Pouring salt on the wounds

The halcyon days of the roguelike are over. While procedural elements continue to pop up in bigger games, pure arcadey gauntlets are on the decline. It’s inevitable, particularly after how prominent they were these past few years. With so many amazing and time-consuming releases this generation, how can any new contender compete? MOSS DESTRUCTION sees the team at Shotgun with Glitters give it the old college…

  • A visually striking mixture of low-poly and 2D artwork.
  • Interesting and varied enemy designs.
  • Less variety than you'd expect from a roguelike.
  • Slow moving ramp to further unlocks.
  • Plenty of less than desirable weapons.

4

Upcoming Releases
A visually striking mixture of low-poly and 2D artwork. Interesting and varied enemy designs. Less variety than you'd expect from a roguelike. Slow moving ramp to further unlocks. Plenty of less than desirable weapons.
A visually striking mixture of low-poly and 2D artwork. Interesting and varied enemy designs. Less variety than you'd expect from a roguelike. Slow moving ramp to further unlocks. Plenty of less than desirable weapons.
A visually striking mixture of low-poly and 2D artwork. Interesting and varied enemy designs. Less variety than you'd expect from a roguelike. Slow moving ramp to further unlocks. Plenty of less than desirable weapons.
A visually striking mixture of low-poly and 2D artwork. Interesting and varied enemy designs. Less variety than you'd expect from a roguelike. Slow moving ramp to further unlocks. Plenty of less than desirable weapons.
Reviews
X