You’ll find yourself becoming comfortable with what’s going on in the game, and you’ll want to rescue every human. Resogun will keep coming back until you’ve mastered it. The game comes with three different ones, that each have different attributes when it comes to agility and power-ups. It’s also got some variation in the ships that you can use. That’s where the longevity of this game takes hold, it’s devilishly hard as you progress, while remaining extremely fun. And Housemarque doesn’t take long to ratchet up the difficulty once you make it out of the Rookie campaign. Once Resogun gets it’s hooks in to you though, you’ll definitely want to try it on a harder skill level. There are only five levels, and it doesn’t take an enormous amount of time to get through them. It’s probably smart to start out in Resogun on the game’s Rookie skill level, but you likely won’t stay there long. It’s just incredibly fun once you’ve reached a level of proficiency with the game - it’s also extremely challenging as you progress through the various difficulties. You’ll need to be listening for audio cues, monitoring the screen for specific colored enemies, and watching your radar to see if there are any humans on the loose. As the screen routinely fills up with voxel-based enemies and their remnants, you’ll need to be constantly keeping all your senses in tune with what’s going on. Resogun is a continuous cycle of keeping enough control of the circular arena to be able to scoop up humans as quickly as possible, and then being ready for the next opportunity to do it again. Resogun has a lot going on on-screen, and the window of opportunity to take these enemies down is very small. But identifying them is easier said than done. These green glowing enemies are the key to freeing humans so that you can transport them to safety. Identifying specific enemy types is the core formula here. Depending on how quick you pick up on the subtle clues, it could take a little while to get into the swing, but once you do, it’s really an incredibly addictive game. With no tutorials or helping hands to guide you on your way, you have to piece it all together yourself. Starting out in Resogun, you know what you have to do, but doing it is another thing entirely. Where many games will hold your hand until you’re good and ready to proceed, Resogun lets you learn the intracacies of the game on your own, and its a lot of fun doing so. Housemarque simply teaches you the very basics, but they do a great job in using the game to explain itself. While it’s not overly complex, despite the disorienting amount of activity taking place on-screen, Resogun lets you figure things out on your own. The tricky part is navigating through the mounting assault of invaders as you transport each human out of harm’s way. You control a spaceship that is responsible for getting humans to safety. For a game that has you going round and round in circles, Resogun is pretty straight forward.
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