Free to playHolodrive
Holodrive is a fast 2D multiplayer shooter about customizable robots called Dummies who were meant to be companions and now mostly blow each other up. You jetpack around compact arenas, grab weapons, and respawn fast enough to stay in the chaos.
Is Holodrive worth it?
Holodrive is worth it if…
- you like fast, chaotic arena shooters with short rounds
- you like jetpack movement and vertical 2D maps
- you like collecting weapons and dressing up your character
- you want deathmatch plus team modes like Cocoball
Screenshots
Jetpacks, teleporters, and quick comebacks
Every Dummy comes with a jetpack, so fights move up walls, across platforms, and over ramps as much as along the ground. You learn the arenas to stay alive: teleport straight into the fight or duck behind anti-bullet barriers to set up a surprise. Death barely slows you down, since you respawn quickly and land back in the noise. You duck behind a barrier, wait for the shots to stop, then teleport back toward the fight with a fresh angle.
Seven guns and a very silly wardrobe
You can carry up to 7 weapons at once, scavenged from the levels or picked up from enemies you take down. Power-ups placed around the arenas can turn a fight around. Between rounds, you dress your Dummy from hat to jetpack, with full sets like Shinobi or Ninja or a mixed outfit that makes its own statement. Customization is about looks, so the best-dressed robot still has to aim.
Good to know before you queue?
How do matches actually play?
You join Deathmatch or one of three team-based modes, including Cocoball, and fight across compact arenas built for speed. Weapons and ammo are scattered around the maps, ramps and power-ups reward movement, and quick respawns keep the action going without long waits.
Can you change how your robot looks?
Yes, head to toe. Hats, bodies, jetpacks, and full Holopack sets let you build a matching Shinobi or Ninja or something far stranger. It is cosmetic only, so style points do not add damage.




















