$14.99Colt Canyon Shoot, sneak and blast your way out
A fast, bloody western rescue run through a canyon that never plays out the same way twice.
Is Colt Canyon worth it?
Colt Canyon is worth it if…
- you want a fast, tense shooter where ammo is scarce and every shot matters
- you like roguelike runs that mix stealth planning with going loud when it all falls apart
- you want a couch co-op game that is brutal, bloody and best played with a friend
- you enjoy unlocking new characters, loadouts and strategies across many short runs
- you can accept a game that is hard, with no checkpoints between deaths
Screenshots
Shoot first, and shoot often
The gunplay is the heart of it. You pick from more than 100 weapons, each with its own feel: revolvers, shotguns, bows, automatic rifles, thrown knives and sticks of TNT. Ammo is scarce, so every shot counts, and a shotgun blast at close range paints the desert red in a way that sticks with you. The pixel art is tiny but detailed, with recoil, shell casings and dismemberment flying by faster than you can always track. Fights are fast and punchy, and the crack of gunfire lands hard against the quiet of the canyon. When a shootout ends, the dust settles, tumbleweeds roll, and you pick your way east past the bodies.
Stealth, or a very loud plan B
You do not have to go in shooting. Enemies can be lured by noise, picked off quietly from the tall grass, or robbed blind while they wander around looking for the intruder who just vanished. Thrown weapons and melee kills save the ammo you will desperately want later. The stealth is aggressive rather than patient: spot a camp, decide your approach, then adapt when it all goes wrong. And it will go wrong, because the canyon is an open, procedurally generated stretch of desert with no map.
Two gunslingers, one couch
Local co-op puts a second revolver in a friend's hands, and the canyon is a different place with company. One of you draws fire while the other flanks, or you both open up at once and let the TNT sort out the details. You can also recruit AI companions along the way: freed hostages join your posse, fight beside you and can be upgraded as you go. Between the shared chaos, the permadeath stakes and the constant bickering over who wasted the last shotgun shells, a co-op run turns into exactly the kind of loud, social session the western genre deserves. Fair warning: it is hard, and losing together is part of the fun.
