$19.99Anger Foot Kick first, ask never
A fast first-person brawler about clearing short, chaotic levels with kicks, fists and a hard-hitting soundtrack, all in pursuit of your stolen sneakers.
Is Anger Foot worth it?
Anger Foot is worth it if…
- you want a fast, loud arcade shooter where a run lasts two minutes and a restart takes one second
- you like games such as Hotline Miami or DOOM but wish you could solve more problems by kicking
- you enjoy replaying short levels to shave seconds, learn enemy positions and chase a perfect run
- you have a soft spot for crude jokes, cartoon violence and a city called Shit City
Screenshots
The foot is the answer to everything
Your main weapon is a kick, and it handles nearly everything. Doors fly off their hinges and into whoever stood behind them. Enemies ragdoll across the room. You can also grab guns from fallen gangsters, but each one holds a single magazine, so the foot stays in charge. Levels are short, often a minute or two, and you die in one or two hits, so every room becomes a small puzzle of reflexes: remember who waits where, then burst in and clear it clean. One wrong step and you restart instantly, which keeps the loop tight instead of punishing.
Sneakers, stars and reasons to come back
Beating a level earns a star, and two harder challenges per level earn two more. Those stars unlock new sneakers, and the shoes change how you play: some make doors explode, some let you slide or charge, some make everyone drunk or give enemies big heads. Several are genuinely overpowered, in a way few games dare. The challenges themselves divide players: some force you to slow down and play carefully, which cuts against the game's natural speed. If that sounds annoying, storm through the levels first and chase stars later. With style, speed and power ratings plus secrets to find, there is plenty to replay.
What is the story about?
What is the story about?
Someone stole your sneakers, and you want them back. That is the whole motivation, and the game knows exactly how ridiculous that is. You fight your way through Shit City, a metropolis run by gangs, from the slums through the sewers and up into the skyscrapers. There are boss fights along the way, and the ending offers a choice between two finales you can replay in minutes. Some levels also have peaceful characters you can chat with, and yes, you can kick them too.
How hard is it, and how long does it take?
You are fragile: one or two hits end a run, and enemies hit hard. The flip side is that levels are short and restarts are instant, so dying costs you seconds, not progress. Beating every level takes roughly four to six hours; mastering every challenge takes far longer. The game has no difficulty settings, and some players find the later stages tougher than the early ones.
Is the music really that important?
Yes. The soundtrack is hard, bass-heavy electronic music that drives the whole pace, and it is one of the most praised parts of the game. The visuals match it: bright, saturated, cartoony and deliberately trashy, like a feverish cartoon underworld. Between the beats, the ragdolls and the shattered doors, the game is loud in every sense, so maybe warn whoever shares your walls.
