$19.99Fury Unleashed Shoot fast, stay furious
Blast through a hand-drawn comic world where your killing streak keeps the pages coming, alone or with a friend.
Is Fury Unleashed worth it?
Fury Unleashed is worth it if…
- you want a fast, demanding shooter you can play in short, intense sessions
- you like roguelites where each death still buys permanent upgrades for the next run
- you miss old-school platformer shooters but want them drawn, not pixelated
- you have a friend to drag into local or online co-op chaos
Screenshots
A comic book you shoot your way through
Each level is a comic book, each room a panel, and the pages fill in as you fight through them. Ink drops from enemies and is your most valuable resource, so every kill pays. The story unfolds between the action: John Kowalsky, author of the acclaimed Fury Unleashed series, has lost his faith in his own hero, and your job is to prove him wrong. The hand-drawn art, colorful panels and a soundtrack by Adam Skorupa and Krzysztof Wierzynkiewicz make each book feel like it was drawn, not generated. You turn a page by clearing it.
Keep the combo or lose the run
The whole game hangs on one idea: kill quickly. Chain kills without getting hit and your fury builds until you tear through everything in your path, earning more money, healing orbs and shields along the way. Let the timer lapse and the safety net vanishes. Shoot, swing a melee weapon, lob grenades, stomp heads, dash between enemies. Learn to play flawlessly and you can beat the entire game in one unbroken combo, which is exactly as hard and as satisfying as it sounds. The game rewards aggression: slow, careful play works against you here.
Built for a shared couch (or a shared lobby)
Bring a friend along in local co-op, or team up online. Two guns clearing a panel are faster than one, and a run that would end alone suddenly has a second chance in it. Each player keeps their own combo going, so there is a friendly race inside the cooperation: whoever shoots fastest keeps their shields up.
Can you play it solo?
Can you play it solo?
Yes, and it works well solo: the story of John Kowalsky and his hero plays out the same way, and co-op is optional rather than required. Solo is the quieter, more focused way to play, and plenty of people put dozens of hours in alone.
Is it too hard for beginners?
Probably not. There is a challenging Hard mode for skilled players, but also an Easy mode where you can adjust the difficulty parameters to your liking, so you can tune the pressure instead of bouncing off it. The game also rewards trying different weapons and skills rather than punishing a wrong pick.
What makes each run different?
Levels mix hand-designed rooms with procedural generation, so no two runs play out the same, and each comic book has its own enemies. You pick items during a run to fit your build, and death earns permanent upgrades for the next attempt. Beating a book's boss for the first time also unlocks the option to start future runs from later acts.
How long is the game?
A first full run takes most people somewhere around eight to fifteen hours, but that is only the start: there are 40 bosses to beat, Hard mode to survive, and the one-combo full-game challenge waiting for anyone good enough to try it.
