![]() Being an old-school romp, you aren’t locked to only two weapons – you have access to all 10 weapons, pretty much at all times. ![]() Super accurate pistols, razor-sharp swords, magical crossbows, and industrial rivet guns that imbed hot, explodey death into enemies, only scratch the surface of what Dusk has to offer. To help you along the way is a stonking arsenal of only the best lead belchers. Cultists, demons, gods, mutants, knights, sentient scarecrows – you name it – all stand before you, and your revenge. You may start with sickles, and you may originally use them against humble hicks, but Dusk quickly escalates into a blood frenzy of apocalyptic proportions. From the word go you are assailed by relentless enemies whose only desire is to see you dead. With a twist and a flick, you whip out a pair of sickles, and the game begins. You play as Dusk Dude, a badass, no-nonsense, treasure hunter (apparently), who finds himself locked in a basement filled with redneck maniacs packing pre-revved chainsaws. From start to finish, it meets, defies, and surpasses any expectations one might have for a game in the genre, and if you take anything away from this review, it’s that Dusk is a shining beacon of retro excellence. So weak, it’s woefully inadequate to describe Dusk in any meaningful way. Dusk brings modern game design to a classic formula, and squirts out a demon half breed that might just be one of the greatest shooters of all time. ![]() Originally coined by Millenials to describe other Millenials, these shooters draw their power from ‘90s classics like DOOM, Quake, Blood, and Duke Nukem 3D. One of the best things to come out of the last decade-or-so is the resurgence of the tongue-in-cheekily named Boomer Shooter.
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