$2.99Post Void Kill fast or fade
A first-person shooter that only has one speed: too fast. Your health is liquid sloshing in an idol, always draining, and the only way to refill it is to keep killing. Eleven short levels of wobbly, psychedelic corridors, a gun, and a high score to chase. Blink and you are back at the start.
Is Post Void worth it?
Post Void is worth it if…
- you like old-school shooters where momentum is everything and stopping means dying
- you enjoy die-and-retry arcade games built around chasing a high score
- you want a whole game you can finish in an evening, then keep replaying for speed
- you have quick reflexes and like being pushed straight into the deep end
- you are fine with a game that is mostly flashing, surreal noise and no story to speak of
Screenshots
The idol is always draining
Your health bar is not a bar. It is liquid held in an idol you carry, and it leaks constantly. Get hit and it drains faster. Stand still and think about it and it drains anyway. The only refill is kills, so the game turns every second into a decision: that enemy ahead is your next mouthful of health, and the corridor behind you is already a mistake. It is a simple idea that makes you play with a kind of desperation most shooters never ask for. When the idol runs dry, the run ends, and you start over from the first level. There is no checkpoint to hide behind.
Fast, strange and over in minutes
Eleven levels, each one lasting somewhere between 20 and 60 seconds if you survive. The corridors wobble, the colors flash with every shot, and the whole thing looks like a retro shooter put through a blender. You start with a pistol and can find a shotgun, a machine gun and a knife. A full successful run takes about twenty minutes. Getting to that successful run is where the hours go.
