#auroch digital

[geekcavepodcast]

Warhammer Survivors Trailer

Auroch Digital's Warhammer Survivors is a roguelite survivors game where you play as characters from Warhammer 40,000 and Warhammer: Age of Sigmar to destroy swarms of enemies.

[lodgeofthecat]

Lets Drink, Drive and Destroy!!!

Tonite we're playing Dark Future: Blood Red States

Watch this video on Twitch Live

[they-have-the-same-va]

Jonathan Crane/Scarecrow from Harley Quinn (2019 series) shares a voice actor with Malum Caedo from Warhammer 40,000: Boltgun.

Voiced by Rahul Kohli

[titanomancy]

Okay, but where's the little guy in the bottom corner looking directly at the camera? Because you've gotta have the little guy in the bottom corner looking directly at the camera.

It's not a boomer shooter unless you have a little guy in the bottom corner looking directly at the camera.

[brutalgamer]

Retro shooter Warhammer 40K: Boltgun expanding next month with "Forges of Corruption"

The mission isn’t quite finished yet. Focus Entertainment and Auroch Digital’s Warhammer 40K: Boltgun is set to get a little bigger.

[fridge-reviews]

Warhammer 40,000: Boltgun

Developer: Auroch Digital Steam Deck Compatibility?: Verified Rrp: £18.99 (Gog.com, Humble and Steam), £19.99 (Epic)

This is yet another game set in the Warhammer 40,000 universe, I'm not complaining but when is Games Workshop going to give Warhammer Fantasy some love? I'm kidding of course, I know Warhammer Fantasy has Vermintide one and two as well as the whole Total War: Warhammer (or is it Warhammer: Total War?.... Total Warhammer?) series, and that's without mentioning the older games.

There's something about the setting of Warhammer 40,000 that makes it compatible with the first person shooter genre. I suspect it's the over the top nature of the universe. What I can say is that Boltgun is the Warhammer 40K game I didn't know I needed. The guns all feel great to use, having a good sense of weight to them as well as an audio and visual ‘kick’. The developers have really gone out of their way to make everything suit the 40K aesthetic. For example, the armour you collect in this game is called ‘contempt’, which is just so very Warhammer 40,000.

Visually the game uses 2D sprites similar to the original Doom games to represent your enemies. This is an interesting choice given the fully 3D environment, however, it’s a choice that really makes the game visually pop.  Something that I really love is the inclusion of a taunt button that has no practical use whatsoever other than to make the player feel badass.

This is very much a boomer shooter which despite its visual style harking back to the original Doom games plays far more like Serious Sam (minus the absolutely huge enemies).

---- If you’d like to support me I have a Ko-fi, the reviews will continue to be posted donation or not.

[jimquisition]

Warhammer 40,000: Boltgun - Astartes You Mean To Go On (Review)

Let me tell you why Warhammer 40,000: Boltgun is good. There is a button that causes your Space Marine protagonist to shout fanatical threats, and this is all it does. You press the button, he yells about ripping traitors apart or how the God Emperor guides his hand, all the wacky indoctrinated hatred the Imperium of Man is so known for. It’s essentially “Press F to Show Contempt,” a mechanically negligible but deliciously flavourful feature. 

[tinyplanetsandscreenshots]

A tiny bit warped