$14.99Chippy
Chippy is a twin-stick bullet-hell shooter about taking giant pixel bosses apart piece by piece. You dodge walls of projectiles, shear off turrets and armor, then crack the exposed core. With over 14 multi-phase bosses, speed leaderboards, and replays to steal tricks from, it is short, sharp, and built to be replayed.
Is Chippy worth it?
Chippy is worth it if…
- you like hard arcade boss fights and learning bullet patterns
- you enjoy tearing enemies apart piece by piece
- you like chasing fast times and watching replays to improve
- you want local co-op you can share with a friend
Screenshots
Tear the bosses apart pixel by pixel
There is no health bar to watch here. You aim at a hulking pixel lifeform, hold the trigger, and watch chunks shear away until something important falls off. Cut through the section holding a turret and the turret goes with it, which is usually faster than chewing through the turret itself.
That makes every fight a choice: where to bite first while projectiles close in. Bosses shift phases, change behavior, and open new weak spots as you dismantle them, so damage is easy to read. You see what you broke.
Built for speed, rematches, and showing off
Fastest time wins. Each boss is a score-attack puzzle where you plan a route, pick offensive powerups if you are feeling brave or defensive ones if you are feeling honest, then try to shave off seconds.
You can watch anyone's replay from the leaderboards, slow it down, speed it up, or hijack it for practice and steal the clever line through a bullet pattern. Add custom stages from the Workshop, bring a friend for local co-op on every boss, or drop to Easy and bump up to Nightmare when confidence returns.
Good to know before you play?
Can you play it solo?
Yes. The campaigns and leaderboards are built for one ship against one enormous boss, with movement on one stick and aiming on the other so you can dodge and keep firing at once.
How does local co-op work?
A friend can join you on every boss, which helps split the jobs of dodging, aiming, and deciding which section to chip off next.
What do the replays actually let you do?
Beyond watching fast runs, you can change playback speed to study a tricky phase, then take over the run yourself to practice that exact spot.
What are the Easy and Nightmare versions?
Each campaign comes in two extra flavors: a gentler version that lowers the punishment while you learn, and a brutal one for when normal bosses start feeling polite.
