$5.99 (−60%)KILL IT WITH FIRE! 2 Spider hunts across the multiverse
You are an Exterminator, and the spiders have taken over the multiverse. Hunt them solo or with up to three friends through seven strange dimensions, armed with 45 weapons from a rolled-up newspaper to a laser sword. When you tire of burning the horde, turn the tables and play as the spider in 8-player PvP. It is silly, loud and hard to put down.
Is KILL IT WITH FIRE! 2 worth it?
KILL IT WITH FIRE! 2 is worth it if…
- you want a co-op game where the plan falls apart and nobody minds
- you find real spiders unsettling and would enjoy evening the score
- you like games that keep switching the joke: one level a shootout, the next a potion brew
- you have friends who will play the spider just to ruin your evening
Screenshots
An arsenal built for overkill
The Exterminator does not do things by halves. Forty-five weapons and gadgets stand ready, and the game lets you pick your own brand of pest control: flatten a spider with a newspaper, torch it, shred the room with a minigun, or settle the matter with a laser sword. Rockets exist too, for when the spider is really asking for it. You unlock and craft gear as you go, so the toolbox keeps growing. The comedy is in the mismatch: these are household pests, and you are bringing military-grade hardware to the fight. The physics do their part, letting fire spread and debris fly in ways no careful plan survives.
Seven dimensions under spider siege
The campaign hops across the multiverse, and each world plays by its own rules. Clear a mysterious manor room by room, liberate a saloon in the Wild West, chase spiders through cyberspace, and eventually descend into Spider Hell, which is exactly what it sounds like. The levels are more than backdrops for shooting: brew magic potions in a bubbling cauldron, win a drone race in virtual reality, defend a saloon owned by cacti, and stomp through a megapolis as a kaiju-sized madman. More than 60 challenges layer on top of the story, so there is always another odd job waiting. The slapstick plot comes from Miles Luna of RWBY and Red vs Blue.
Built to be played together
The whole campaign runs in online co-op for up to four players, and it is at its best that way: one person spots a spider skittering along the ceiling, someone else opens fire, and the room is on fire shortly after. Coordination is loose and optional; the fun is in the shared mayhem and the yelling. If you would rather compete, Spider Hunt is an 8-player PvP mode where half of you play humans and the other half play spiders, all controlled by real people. Hunting your friends as an eight-legged horror, or being hunted by them, gives the spider side of the joke a whole new sting.
