Built on the foundation of a classic Flash-style formula, this rail-shooter delivers a polished and genuinely fun experience that feels like a love letter to those simpler gaming days. It’s short, sweet, and perfect for a quick break—say, during your mid-morning coffee at the office.

The game unfolds across five chapters, each a linear ride through cinematic scenes that look like they were taken from an action flick. Since it’s an on-rails shooter, there’s no need to worry about movement—just aim and shoot the somewhat repetitive enemies.

Reloading adds a nice bit of tension, done by simply moving your cursor to the bottom of the screen. It’s quick enough to squeeze in even when the action heats up. Taking a few hits is not a big deal because you can recover health by blasting the floating health pills.

What really sets this game apart is its dual-character control. You’re essentially managing two shooters at once, with a split screen showing each character's perspective. You can smoothly move your cursor across the center line to assist the side, and while a second player can jump in for co-op, solo players won’t feel at a disadvantage because of simple controls.

There are also some clever wrinkles thrown into the mix. Occasionally, the left and right screens diverge, especially when you're handed special weapons like a shotgun or sniper rifle, or tossed into quick mini-games like hacking sequences that just a matter of timing a button press correctly.