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Game Information
- Platform: Windows Vista / 7
- PEGI Rating: Ages 18 and Over
- Media: Video Game
- Item Quantity: 1
Frequently Bought Together
Product Features
Platform: PC
- Incredible New "Skillshot" System: Combine outrageous gunplay with Bulletstorm’s unique kick, slide and leash mechanics as you Kill with Skill. Every enemy presents a new opportunity for stylish, over-the-top and ever increasingly bloody ways to take them down
- The Circle of Awesome: Kill with skill to rack up the points. Cash in these points for upgrades. Use these upgrades to pull off even bigger and better "skillshots" and earn even more points… Bulletstorm’s upgrade system truly is a circle of awesome that rewards players who kill in the most creative ways
- Badass Weaponry: From your trusty Peace Maker Carbine to the explosive Flail Gun, Bulletstorm delivers an arsenal of the most inventive, death-dealing weapons ever seen that truly put the fun back into the First Person Shooter
- A Pulp Sci-Fi Adventure: Featuring a script by the acclaimed Marvel Comics writer Rick Remender (The Punisher), Bulletstorm takes you on a journey filled with plot twists and turns from betrayal to revenge and ultimately redemption
- A Dangerous Planet of Forgotten Paradise: Travel from scorched deserts to tropical forests and an adult playground resort on a beautifully realized paradise defiled, delivered by the power of the Unreal Engine
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Product Description
Platform: PC
Manufacturer's Description
A brand-new and unique First Person Shooter IP from the teams that brought you Gears of War and Painkiller. Epic Games, People Can Fly and Electronic Arts present Bulletstorm, an over-the-top shooter that introduces signature ‘kill with skill’ gameplay.
Set in a futuristic utopia, an elite peacekeeping force thwarts the rumblings of civil war. But deception within the ranks has caused two members of the most feared unit, Dead Echo, to strike out on their own.
Now washed-up mercenaries turned space pirates, Grayson Hunt and Ishi Sato’s latest quest for a quick buck goes south. Stumbling upon their ex-commander’s warship, the Ulysses, Grayson engages this behemoth head-on. Outmanned and outgunned, his only option is to ram the Ulysses in a suicidal bid at redemption.
Narrowly surviving a crash landing and now stranded on the abandoned paradise planet of Stygia, Grayson and Ishi find themselves surrounded by hordes of mutants and flesh-eating gangs. They survive on two objectives: get off the planet alive and exact revenge on the man who sent them there.
Taking the role of Grayson Hunt, wield over-the-top combat moves and some of the most uniquely innovative weapons ever seen in a first person shooter that all feed into Bulletstorm’s™ distinct ‘skillshot’ system for unprecedented levels of frantic gameplay. Unleash the Bulletstorm!
Preview:
The facts behind Bulletstorm read like a recipe for excitement among hardcore gamers: first off, it’s an all-new first-person shooter, a rare occurrence indeed; and then there’s its development pedigree, with Epic Games (Gears Of War) and People Can Fly (Painkiller) taking the reins jointly. As if that wasn’t enough, it goes out of its way to be as gleefully and gloriously over-the-top as it possibly can. The word ‘generic’ isn’t in Bulletstorm’s vocabulary. Story-wise, Bulletstorm casts you as Grayson Hunt, an ex-mercenary turned space-pirate, whose spaceship collides with the military ship it is battling, and both crews end up stranded on Stygia, a once-paradisiacal planet now abandoned and overgrown. Teaming up with the cyborg Ishi Sato and, unwillingly, Trishka Novak from the rival ship, you embark on a mad quest to escape the planet by overcoming all manner of enemies which even include mutated boss-plants. Bulletstorm’s gameplay eschews such mundane concepts as mere survival: the game is all about killing with style. Luckily, you have an unprecedented set of tools designed to let you do that. The weaponry, for example, is simply outrageous: the Boneduster, for example, is a quad-barrel shotgun, the Flail Gun fires two grenades chained together, which can wrap themselves around enemies before exploding, while the Bouncer fires bouncing bombs that you can kick into enemies. All the weapons have chargeable alternate-fire modes that render them even more deadly – for example, the Boneduster alt-fires a volley of flaming bullets that vaporise any flesh in their path. In conjunction with the weaponry, you get an upgradable leash which lets you pull enemies towards you or, when you level it up, whiplash them up into the air. Plus, you get powerful kick and slide moves – all of which, when administered, cause a slowing down of time and a temporary suspension of gravity. Combine all those attributes together, and you reach the very essence of Bulletstorm: spectacular combos which earn you different amounts of points. You might, for example, pull an enemy towards you, then kick him into a cactus or an exploding dustbin, or kick a bouncing bomb into a plant and poison group of assailants. Each combo has its own, wryly amusing, name, and the more stylish the moves you conjure up, the more points you get, which in turn yield upgrades, alt-fire ammo and so on. Visually, Bulletstorm won’t be mistaken for any other game: lush, colourful vegetation has permeated everywhere, even the abandoned cities. And there’s a deeply addictive multiplayer mode, too, in which up to four people take on waves of enemies, Horde-style. In order to progress, they must pass a points threshold, so co-operation is the name of the game: there’s even a move in which all four players leash an enemy and pull him apart. If you like your games larger than life and thoroughly overblown, then you’ll be needing a copy of Bulletstorm.Product Description
A brand-new and unique First Person Shooter IP from the teams that brought you Gears of War and Painkiller. Epic Games, People Can Fly and Electronic Arts present Bulletstorm, an over-the-top shooter that introduces signature with skill’ gameplay.
Set in a futuristic utopia, an elite peacekeeping force thwarts the rumblings of civil war. But deception within the ranks has caused two members of the most feared unit, Dead Echo, to strike out on their own.
Now washed-up mercenaries turned space pirates, Grayson Hunt and Ishi Sato latest quest for a quick buck goes south. Stumbling upon their ex-commander warship, the Ulysses, Grayson engages this behemoth head-on. Outmanned and outgunned, his only option is to ram the Ulysses in a suicidal bid at redemption.
Narrowly surviving a crash landing and now stranded on the abandoned paradise planet of Stygia, Grayson and Ishi find themselves surrounded by hordes of mutants and flesh-eating gangs. They survive on two objectives: get off the planet alive and exact revenge on the man who sent them there.
- Incredible New "Skillshot" System: Combine outrageous gunplay with Bulletstorm unique kick, slide and leash mechanics as you Kill with Skill. Every enemy presents a new opportunity for stylish, over-the-top and ever increasingly bloody ways to take them down
- The Circle of Awesome: Kill with skill to rack up the points. Cash in these points for upgrades. Use these upgrades to pull off even bigger and better "skillshots" and earn even more points… Bulletstorm upgrade system truly is a circle of awesome that rewards players who kill in the most creative ways
- Badass Weaponry: From your trusty Peace Maker Carbine to the explosive Flail Gun, Bulletstorm delivers an arsenal of the most inventive, death-dealing weapons ever seen that truly put the fun back into the First Person Shooter
- A Pulp Sci-Fi Adv
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
25 of 28 people found the following review helpful
Platform for Display:PC
Fun:
I've just completed this game, so am writing the review based on the entire single player campaign. I haven't tried multiplayer so won't be commenting on that.
Lets get the nasty bit out of the way first. This game requires Games for Windows Live. I had a mare getting that up to date a couple of months ago when I was playing Bioshock 2. Consequently, I didn't have any trouble this time around. However, I see from other reviews that it has been an issue for some people. All I can suggest is that before you install the game, make sure your system is up to date, then be prepared for a couple of reboots as GFWL sorts itself out. Theres nothing complicated about the process. It is just time consuming.
Anyway, now that that is out of the way, what is the game itself like? Imagine you are in the movie of a Marvel Comic Book, and you won't be far wrong. The dialog is cheesy as heck, and everything is completely OTT, however there is an underlying story that pulls you along nicely. You play the part of a wronged merc, out for revenge. You are stuck on a planet which used to be an adventure playground for the rich but which has become overrun by savages and mutants. All this is explained as the story progresses. You soon get some enhancements that bizarrely monitor your actions, and award you points depending on how you kill your foes. At first this seems a tad unbelievable, even if you have totally immersed yourself in the game world. However, it all gets explained when you get to about Act four, from memory. (There are seven acts in total, in a game that lasts approx 10 hours).
So, this skillshot system is immediately appealing, and immense fun. However, it soon gets quite boring. Had I written this review after the first act, I would have given this three stars at best, as the novelty soon wheres a bit thin. As you progress into the game though, you get access to more weapons, and some of these are a treat. You have a sniper rifle, and get this, you get to steer the bullet as it flies towards the target! How cool is that? Each weapon has two modes of firing. In the case of the sniper rifle, the charged up version goes one step further. Once you have shot somebody, you get to move that body around (all in slowtime) before letting it detonate, hopefully killing other baddies. So you can look through your scopes, spot a group of grunts, and fire a charge shot at the leader. Once hit, you can send the corpse above the others, and explode it, killing them too, for bonus points.
Oh yes, bonus points. These are awarded for a variety of reasons. Obviously you get points for killing people creatively (so drag somebody towards you, kick them away and shoot them midair into a cactus for mega points, etc), but you also get points for killing newsbots, certain actions, and there are reflex bonuses where if you respond to the "Hold Right Mouse Button" quickly enough, you get points. And what do points make? Well, not quite prizes, but they allow you to get more ammo, and upgrade the capacity of your weapons.
Health is a simple affair. If you get shot too much, hide until you recover. There are no health packs to worry about. In some games this would be a downer. However, in this game it fits. This game is all about having mindless fun.
Once you have enough weapons to give you a bit of choice in proceedings, the game settles to a very enjoyable gore fest. Because though you have eight weapons to choose from, you can only carry three at a time. You shouldn't stick to just three weapons though, as each weapon has its own unique methods of getting bonus points. This encourages to try everything at least once. An example of this is once again the sniper rifle. I loved using this, however, as a result I got very few bonus points for killing with it (familiarity breeding contempt I guess).
As I said before, the game itself is about ten hours long. This is fairly short, but seems to be getting to be the norm rather than the exception these days. There is a lot to do in that ten hours though. A lot of it is derived from old games, however there are enough novelties to keep you interested, should you make it past the first act. For instance, at one point you get to control a life sized rocket shooting dinosaur robot, having previously been chased by it through a model city. Boring? Not a bit of it.
Once you have finished the game, you can reply sections (as Echoes) and this adds to the game, as now you have definate target scores to achieve. (Eg, clear the level in four minutes etc). There is multiplayer too, but I haven't bothered with that yet.
Graphics and sound are good without being awesome. The good news here is that you won't need a ninja PC to run it. The bad news is that you won't be able to use it to show off your ninja PC if you have one, as there is nothing spectacular. However, given the comic book theme, photorealism is not a requirement. The game is also pretty stable. I only had one crash while playing it. It minimises to desktop should you need to use the PC for something else, and restores without throwing a hissy fit.
All in all, this is a great game. I won't give it five stars, partly because it is short, and partly because it uses GFWL. Were it available on budget it would earn an easy five stars. So if you are reading this in a year's time then go for it without question. If you are reading it as a possible new release purchase, then I would say buy it unless you are on a budget. The price will definately drop soon (this always happens these days) and the fun elements of this game will still be fun in a month's time.
Good dirty fun!
++++ EDIT +++++
Somebody asked for the specs. Here they are:
Minimum:
OS: Windows XP (SP3), Windows Vista (SP2), or Windows 7
Processor: Intel Core 2 Duo, AMD Athlon X2, or equivalent, running at 1.6 GHz or greater
Memory: 1.5GB
Hard Disk Space: 9 GB available
Video Card: DirectX 9.0c compatible, 256 MB of VRAM; NVIDIA GeForce 7600 GS, ATI Radeon HD 2400 Pro 256 MB, or greater
Sound: DirectX 9.0c compatible, 16-bit
DirectX®: DirectX 9.0c
Network: Internet (TCP/IP) connection
Recommended:
OS: Windows Vista (SP2), or Windows 7
Processor: QuadCore 2.0 GHz
Memory: 2 GB
Video Card: DirectX 9.0c compatible, 512MB of VRAM; NVIDIA GeForce GTX260, or ATI Radeon 4870
Lets get the nasty bit out of the way first. This game requires Games for Windows Live. I had a mare getting that up to date a couple of months ago when I was playing Bioshock 2. Consequently, I didn't have any trouble this time around. However, I see from other reviews that it has been an issue for some people. All I can suggest is that before you install the game, make sure your system is up to date, then be prepared for a couple of reboots as GFWL sorts itself out. Theres nothing complicated about the process. It is just time consuming.
Anyway, now that that is out of the way, what is the game itself like? Imagine you are in the movie of a Marvel Comic Book, and you won't be far wrong. The dialog is cheesy as heck, and everything is completely OTT, however there is an underlying story that pulls you along nicely. You play the part of a wronged merc, out for revenge. You are stuck on a planet which used to be an adventure playground for the rich but which has become overrun by savages and mutants. All this is explained as the story progresses. You soon get some enhancements that bizarrely monitor your actions, and award you points depending on how you kill your foes. At first this seems a tad unbelievable, even if you have totally immersed yourself in the game world. However, it all gets explained when you get to about Act four, from memory. (There are seven acts in total, in a game that lasts approx 10 hours).
So, this skillshot system is immediately appealing, and immense fun. However, it soon gets quite boring. Had I written this review after the first act, I would have given this three stars at best, as the novelty soon wheres a bit thin. As you progress into the game though, you get access to more weapons, and some of these are a treat. You have a sniper rifle, and get this, you get to steer the bullet as it flies towards the target! How cool is that? Each weapon has two modes of firing. In the case of the sniper rifle, the charged up version goes one step further. Once you have shot somebody, you get to move that body around (all in slowtime) before letting it detonate, hopefully killing other baddies. So you can look through your scopes, spot a group of grunts, and fire a charge shot at the leader. Once hit, you can send the corpse above the others, and explode it, killing them too, for bonus points.
Oh yes, bonus points. These are awarded for a variety of reasons. Obviously you get points for killing people creatively (so drag somebody towards you, kick them away and shoot them midair into a cactus for mega points, etc), but you also get points for killing newsbots, certain actions, and there are reflex bonuses where if you respond to the "Hold Right Mouse Button" quickly enough, you get points. And what do points make? Well, not quite prizes, but they allow you to get more ammo, and upgrade the capacity of your weapons.
Health is a simple affair. If you get shot too much, hide until you recover. There are no health packs to worry about. In some games this would be a downer. However, in this game it fits. This game is all about having mindless fun.
Once you have enough weapons to give you a bit of choice in proceedings, the game settles to a very enjoyable gore fest. Because though you have eight weapons to choose from, you can only carry three at a time. You shouldn't stick to just three weapons though, as each weapon has its own unique methods of getting bonus points. This encourages to try everything at least once. An example of this is once again the sniper rifle. I loved using this, however, as a result I got very few bonus points for killing with it (familiarity breeding contempt I guess).
As I said before, the game itself is about ten hours long. This is fairly short, but seems to be getting to be the norm rather than the exception these days. There is a lot to do in that ten hours though. A lot of it is derived from old games, however there are enough novelties to keep you interested, should you make it past the first act. For instance, at one point you get to control a life sized rocket shooting dinosaur robot, having previously been chased by it through a model city. Boring? Not a bit of it.
Once you have finished the game, you can reply sections (as Echoes) and this adds to the game, as now you have definate target scores to achieve. (Eg, clear the level in four minutes etc). There is multiplayer too, but I haven't bothered with that yet.
Graphics and sound are good without being awesome. The good news here is that you won't need a ninja PC to run it. The bad news is that you won't be able to use it to show off your ninja PC if you have one, as there is nothing spectacular. However, given the comic book theme, photorealism is not a requirement. The game is also pretty stable. I only had one crash while playing it. It minimises to desktop should you need to use the PC for something else, and restores without throwing a hissy fit.
All in all, this is a great game. I won't give it five stars, partly because it is short, and partly because it uses GFWL. Were it available on budget it would earn an easy five stars. So if you are reading this in a year's time then go for it without question. If you are reading it as a possible new release purchase, then I would say buy it unless you are on a budget. The price will definately drop soon (this always happens these days) and the fun elements of this game will still be fun in a month's time.
Good dirty fun!
++++ EDIT +++++
Somebody asked for the specs. Here they are:
Minimum:
OS: Windows XP (SP3), Windows Vista (SP2), or Windows 7
Processor: Intel Core 2 Duo, AMD Athlon X2, or equivalent, running at 1.6 GHz or greater
Memory: 1.5GB
Hard Disk Space: 9 GB available
Video Card: DirectX 9.0c compatible, 256 MB of VRAM; NVIDIA GeForce 7600 GS, ATI Radeon HD 2400 Pro 256 MB, or greater
Sound: DirectX 9.0c compatible, 16-bit
DirectX®: DirectX 9.0c
Network: Internet (TCP/IP) connection
Recommended:
OS: Windows Vista (SP2), or Windows 7
Processor: QuadCore 2.0 GHz
Memory: 2 GB
Video Card: DirectX 9.0c compatible, 512MB of VRAM; NVIDIA GeForce GTX260, or ATI Radeon 4870
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful
Platform for Display:PC
Fun:
Just a handy bit of advice.
I contacted EA customer support after getting stuck at the verification screen (after having installed the game). After an hour of waiting on the live chat service, they told me to "press enter" on the verification screen. The game then immediately verified and proceeded to play.
Also, the game is very enjoyable in my opinion.
Hope this helps!
I contacted EA customer support after getting stuck at the verification screen (after having installed the game). After an hour of waiting on the live chat service, they told me to "press enter" on the verification screen. The game then immediately verified and proceeded to play.
Also, the game is very enjoyable in my opinion.
Hope this helps!
67 of 80 people found the following review helpful
Platform for Display:PC
Fun:
Oh Wow ! What-an-AMAZING-game. Actually, the word `game' just doesn't do it any justice.
The first part of the `game' involves creating a User Profile (just like one of those awesome RPG's !!). Actually, scrub that, that's the second thing you do. The first thing you do is try to use your perfectly good offline user profile (set up for games like Bioshock 2/Gears Of War etc.), but you have to set up an `on-line profile', even though you have no intention of going on-line. Now, the second thing you do is create your user profile. Actually, scrub that, that's the third thing you do, because now comes the real ACTION, which is setting up a Windows Live `user account' - this involves some really intricate keyboard `mashing' - great gameplay !!
Actually, scrub that, as that's the fourth thing you have to do, as Windows Live won't accept any e-mail address that doesn't end `live.co.uk', or hotmail.com'. So, the fourth thing you do is create a usable e-mail address. Actually, scrub that - that's the fifth thing you do because, even though it's for the PC, the create account screen now takes you to the `dead zone' (very spooky), which is a bit like a X-Box account creation screen that doesn't work. In fact, that's exactly what it is. Helpfully, the cheerful chappy on the web-page advises that `Oops ! You've found a Glitch' - I'm guessing I get some sort of in-game credit for finding this `secret place' - I must get a strategy guide to see where the rest are.
There are obviously multiple storylines in this game, and the one I took was to uninstall game files, install every piece of Windows Live software I could find, re-install everything else, and set up a Windows Live account independent of the game. That must be `fifthly', `sixthly', and `seventhly', give or take a `thly'. Eighthly, I created a `profile' - a cryptic process that involves randomly completing a form with no guidance, explanation, or indication of whether the process has been successful (I love these little puzzles, sprinkled liberally throughout the `game' - some might say they break up the gameplay, but I like them - more please !).
So ninthly, your Windows Live profile is set up. Actually, scrub that, that's tenthly. Ninthly is the bit where you sit watching Windows Live update; I have to say I found this the most boring part of the game - I know all games have their boring sections, but after Windows Live had forced over 10 individual updates, requiring a log off and re-boot every time, even I needed a rest. It was at this point that I thought I'd take a break from the hectic battling - of course, the fact that the screen kept freezing at the `downloading profile' moment was another reason.
After 10 hours of `hardcore' gaming, I was exhausted but satisfied with my progress. I think I might play it through again with my nVidia 3D specs, enabled, as it must look outstanding in all it's 3D glory.
As I was sitting on the sofa later, idly reading the box it came in, I saw something about some guns, and shooting and stuff. No idea what that was about.
My only warning about the game that I played was that CEX will only take in unopened versions.
UPDATE
Despite what other reviewers may feel, I believe our job here is not to review the game, but to review the product in it's totality , and I think customers expecting value for money would ask for nothing less. I don't care how wonderful or amazing the new performance car is I've just bought, if I find the keys don't work, and I can't get in to drive it, it's a waste of my money, and I'll say so.
For balance, I'll admit that I've friends who've played BS on the X-Box, no probs. But for the PC (I still don't have mine running), BS is a total package of, well... BS
The first part of the `game' involves creating a User Profile (just like one of those awesome RPG's !!). Actually, scrub that, that's the second thing you do. The first thing you do is try to use your perfectly good offline user profile (set up for games like Bioshock 2/Gears Of War etc.), but you have to set up an `on-line profile', even though you have no intention of going on-line. Now, the second thing you do is create your user profile. Actually, scrub that, that's the third thing you do, because now comes the real ACTION, which is setting up a Windows Live `user account' - this involves some really intricate keyboard `mashing' - great gameplay !!
Actually, scrub that, as that's the fourth thing you have to do, as Windows Live won't accept any e-mail address that doesn't end `live.co.uk', or hotmail.com'. So, the fourth thing you do is create a usable e-mail address. Actually, scrub that - that's the fifth thing you do because, even though it's for the PC, the create account screen now takes you to the `dead zone' (very spooky), which is a bit like a X-Box account creation screen that doesn't work. In fact, that's exactly what it is. Helpfully, the cheerful chappy on the web-page advises that `Oops ! You've found a Glitch' - I'm guessing I get some sort of in-game credit for finding this `secret place' - I must get a strategy guide to see where the rest are.
There are obviously multiple storylines in this game, and the one I took was to uninstall game files, install every piece of Windows Live software I could find, re-install everything else, and set up a Windows Live account independent of the game. That must be `fifthly', `sixthly', and `seventhly', give or take a `thly'. Eighthly, I created a `profile' - a cryptic process that involves randomly completing a form with no guidance, explanation, or indication of whether the process has been successful (I love these little puzzles, sprinkled liberally throughout the `game' - some might say they break up the gameplay, but I like them - more please !).
So ninthly, your Windows Live profile is set up. Actually, scrub that, that's tenthly. Ninthly is the bit where you sit watching Windows Live update; I have to say I found this the most boring part of the game - I know all games have their boring sections, but after Windows Live had forced over 10 individual updates, requiring a log off and re-boot every time, even I needed a rest. It was at this point that I thought I'd take a break from the hectic battling - of course, the fact that the screen kept freezing at the `downloading profile' moment was another reason.
After 10 hours of `hardcore' gaming, I was exhausted but satisfied with my progress. I think I might play it through again with my nVidia 3D specs, enabled, as it must look outstanding in all it's 3D glory.
As I was sitting on the sofa later, idly reading the box it came in, I saw something about some guns, and shooting and stuff. No idea what that was about.
My only warning about the game that I played was that CEX will only take in unopened versions.
UPDATE
Despite what other reviewers may feel, I believe our job here is not to review the game, but to review the product in it's totality , and I think customers expecting value for money would ask for nothing less. I don't care how wonderful or amazing the new performance car is I've just bought, if I find the keys don't work, and I can't get in to drive it, it's a waste of my money, and I'll say so.
For balance, I'll admit that I've friends who've played BS on the X-Box, no probs. But for the PC (I still don't have mine running), BS is a total package of, well... BS
Most Recent Customer Reviews
Great old school, but a bit too consolized
This is an old school shooter. Plain and simple. You have a selection of really inventive weapons (the Flail Gun!), environment you can use and many enemies to dissect. Read more
Published 5 months ago by M. Grzywnowicz
Good game
It's really good game. It's different that I've ever played before. I can recommend it everyone, it's chip and it's really good fun.
Published 7 months ago by Carl
Windows Live games on the PC? - Never again
The problem with this game is the installation torture caused by Windows Live.
The game is a poor port from XBOX and does not have the necessary interface corrections to... Read more
The game is a poor port from XBOX and does not have the necessary interface corrections to... Read more
Published 10 months ago by Norman Ley
Yeah, yeah, GFWL sucks, but hey! Did you know there's a GAME to...
If there's one trend on Amazon that I really tire of, it's people who decide to review something when it doesn't work on their pc, be it because of DRM or a badly-built pc. Read more
Published 12 months ago by Cobaltmotari
a good game
if you want some undifficulty action super fun game, if you want a game in that you haven't to think about the way or what you have to do, if you want a game in which you only must... Read more
Published 12 months ago by P. Stuttgart
Will not install. Save your money
Game seemed to install ok but would not play.
Called customer service 3 times. They have no answers,
but they are very good at wasting your time. Read more
Called customer service 3 times. They have no answers,
but they are very good at wasting your time. Read more
Published 12 months ago by Gavin Phillips
A new experience shooter!
Just say: An innovation at shooter gaming. Incredibly creative ways to kill people and very very fun. Maybe too short but replayeable.
Published 12 months ago by MeTaL
Good fun
Really enjoyed the single player on this good fun if a little short, its not too complicated just a good blast. Read more
Published 12 months ago by Mr. M. P. Hall
One of the most original single player fps games for a long time.
I played the demo on steam, and I knew immediately I should buy this game. Bulletstorm has an original fun story line, good voice acting, original gameplay, and is a breath of... Read more
Published 12 months ago by T. Russell
Amazing
I bought this game because i saw it on some youtube videos, I recommend downloading the demo before buying, the demo will show you whether you like it or not. Read more
Published 13 months ago by Joe C
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