


You are a human brain sitting in a test tube located in an underground lab. Evil robots have pretty much annihilated humanity, or at least they thought they did. Review As mentioned above, the story of NeuroVoider is silly and simple. Aside from that, there is no other negative content to be found here, which brings an “E” rating to this title for mild fantasy violence only. The same occurs when a player is destroyed. All enemies are robots and simply explode when their health is depleted. Players will be wielding a variety of guns that shoot bullets, missiles, lasers, electricity, and flames. Along with that silly premise comes a shoot ’em up gameplay style. Content Guide In NeuroVoider you play as a human brain that takes over old robot parts to get revenge on evil robots that have taken over the world. NeuroVoider does indeed hold all of the rogue-like indie tropes, but it brings a few characteristics of its own to the table that keep it a unique experience. Labeled as a twin-stick shooter RPG, NeuroVoider wants to play mind games and switch up the formula on us. Notice that all of those mentioned titles also have a retro style, which is also very popular among indie video games. Many try hard to capture the experience well but don’t always succeed- FTL, Spelunky, and Rogue Legacy are a few that have seen great success. One unique genre that has spawned from the creativity of these developers is the “roguelike” genre these experiences are difficult and yet ever-changing thanks to procedurally generated content. One of my favorite things about the indie scene of the gaming industry is the variety of video games that these developers put out. Publisher: PLAYDIUS Ent., Plug In Digital Label
