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That’s not to say there’s no room for free thinking – the game’s time-pausing mechanic affords players plenty of interesting strategies – but you’ll often find enemies and weapons placed at very precise points in a stage for good reason. Each stage is a small arena, often with a very loosely defined solution. If you think that makes the game seem more like a puzzler than your average shooter, you’d be exactly right. This unique approach to combat means you’ll constantly be checking your surroundings, as with every step bullets can inch ever closer to your supple noggin, enemies advance to get the drop on you and your own shots creep through the air, either going wide or connecting with your target’s crystalline cranium, shattering it in a million glowing crimson shards. However, when you stop, the world around you comes to a complete standstill – flying bullets included. As you perform actions such as taking steps, picking up weapons or objects in the environment, or swing your fist at an enemy, time moves accordingly. The main crux of SUPERHOT’s gameplay revolves around time and how players choose to manipulate it. While most shooters would toss you a gun and send you on your merry way to litter the arena with mountains of corpses with reckless abandon, SUPERHOT takes a decidedly different and much more interesting approach, where timing is everything and rushing into a fight assuredly means instant humiliation.
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After booting up SUPERHOT.exe via one hell of a nostalgic interface, players are greeted with a stark, white world populated by very angry red people looking to pump you full of lead.
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That is, until I fired up SUPERHOT.ĭeveloped by the aptly named SUPERHOT Team, the game puts players in control of a faceless (and textureless) denizen of the internet who’s just been given the crack to a currently in-development shooter through an in-chat file transfer.
I’ve had my fill of the usual suspects, Call of Duty and Halo, and spent more hours in the sprawling wilds of Far Cry than I can count, but they don’t tend to do a whole lot that surprises me these days. While the genre has since lost a bit of its magic for me, I still manage to get my mitts on most of the shooters that make their way to consoles and PC. A few short years later, I discovered DOOM, and, as a kid who grew up without a PC in my house, nagged my parents endlessly for a Sega 32X for Christmas back in ’94 just so I could experience id’s demonic FPS from the comfort of my own home. I’m old enough to fondly remember when Wolfenstein 3D set the PC gaming world on fire in 1992, and have plenty of fond memories turning Nazis into mincemeat with my trusty Gatling gun on my friend Adam’s Tandy as a kid, marveling at just how immersive video games had become. As a product of the 1980’s, I think I’ve played most of what the first-person shooter genre has had to offer over the years.
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