Kill the Brickman

Kill the Brickman’s attempt to add a roguelike to a brick-breaker is an inventive idea, but not the best execution of it. It lacks the complexity of a properly good roguelike and is hampered by some poor controls and shallow gameplay. There is fun to be had, but only in small doses.

Kill the Brickman is simple to pick up, but complex to master… but don't worry, because a lot of it depends on luck with your build. One thing is for certain, despite the game overwhelming you up-front with its systems, it is highly addictive, and it will keep you playing for hours!

The title plays on the timeless charm of Arkanoid-like games, a guaranteed success for the nostalgia effect of all those who have found themselves entangled for hours and hours shooting colored balls from the bottom up on more or less intricate vertical levels.

If you’re a fan of deck-building and fast-paced arcade action, Kill the Brickman is a must-try. The combination of strategy, chaos, and creativity in crafting projectiles creates gameplay that is both deep and surprisingly long-lasting. The game rewards experimentation and smart planning, offering a constantly fresh and engaging challenge. With its unique style and quirky sense of humor, this title not only entertains but also captivates those who love facing unpredictable enemies and crafting increasingly outrageous weapons. In short: a game that will make you laugh, think, and sweat all at once, with fun always taking center stage.

Kill the Brickman offers a crazy and engaging mix of brick-breaking, deck-building, and puzzle-strategy elements. While not a masterpiece, its huge variety of tactical options and its ridiculously low price point make it a must-buy for any fan of the genre who's looking for a fun and satisfying challenge.