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Roguelite Superhot follow-up Mind Control Delete is out nowCTRL ALT REPEAT
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< “https://assets.rockpapershotgun.com/images/2020/07/superhot-mind-control-delete.jpg">Superhotwas well good, wasn’t it? What if you could go back to it, again and again, knowing that each new session would give you a completely fresh fight? After a few years in early access, procedural gauntletSuperhot: Mind Control Deletedelivers just that. The standalone expansion is out now - and if you’ve boughtSuperhotat any point before today, it’s already yours.Where Superhot was a straight 2-hour shot of carefully planned puzzle arenas, Mind Control Delete fancies itself something of a roguelike. Every session lets you have at a handful of arenas, steadily growing with upgrade “hacks” and keeping a persistent health pool comfortably above zero.Watch on YouTubeVidbuds Matthew and Colm took a look at Mind Control Delete last week - and while it adds a ton of new weapons, tools and baddie types into the mix, Colm was a little cooler on the procedurally-generated murdergauntlets. Still, there are some lovely new touches to spice up fights - foes that erupt in shrapnel when killed, special abilities that let you telekinesis back a thrown sword like some kinda lo-fi Jedi.I’ve also been playing a bit of Mind Control Delete over the last week, and I’d maybe argue it’s a lovely way to revisit Superhot’s slo-mo gun puzzles once you’re done with the game. A nice little dose of Superhot to tuck into over a lunch break or before bed. You’re missing the fun context of having to fist-fight your way out of an elevator, sure - but it’s a good shout for some on-demand ways to brutalise red guys in slo-mo.Superhot: Mind Control Deleteis out now onSteam,GOG, and theEpic Games Storefor £11.99/€14.99/$14.99. If you picked up the first Superhot before launch, mind, you should be able to snag Mind Control Delete for free. Nice one.
< “https://assets.rockpapershotgun.com/images/2020/07/superhot-mind-control-delete.jpg">Superhotwas well good, wasn’t it? What if you could go back to it, again and again, knowing that each new session would give you a completely fresh fight? After a few years in early access, procedural gauntletSuperhot: Mind Control Deletedelivers just that. The standalone expansion is out now - and if you’ve boughtSuperhotat any point before today, it’s already yours.Where Superhot was a straight 2-hour shot of carefully planned puzzle arenas, Mind Control Delete fancies itself something of a roguelike. Every session lets you have at a handful of arenas, steadily growing with upgrade “hacks” and keeping a persistent health pool comfortably above zero.Watch on YouTubeVidbuds Matthew and Colm took a look at Mind Control Delete last week - and while it adds a ton of new weapons, tools and baddie types into the mix, Colm was a little cooler on the procedurally-generated murdergauntlets. Still, there are some lovely new touches to spice up fights - foes that erupt in shrapnel when killed, special abilities that let you telekinesis back a thrown sword like some kinda lo-fi Jedi.I’ve also been playing a bit of Mind Control Delete over the last week, and I’d maybe argue it’s a lovely way to revisit Superhot’s slo-mo gun puzzles once you’re done with the game. A nice little dose of Superhot to tuck into over a lunch break or before bed. You’re missing the fun context of having to fist-fight your way out of an elevator, sure - but it’s a good shout for some on-demand ways to brutalise red guys in slo-mo.Superhot: Mind Control Deleteis out now onSteam,GOG, and theEpic Games Storefor £11.99/€14.99/$14.99. If you picked up the first Superhot before launch, mind, you should be able to snag Mind Control Delete for free. Nice one.
< “https://assets.rockpapershotgun.com/images/2020/07/superhot-mind-control-delete.jpg">
Superhotwas well good, wasn’t it? What if you could go back to it, again and again, knowing that each new session would give you a completely fresh fight? After a few years in early access, procedural gauntletSuperhot: Mind Control Deletedelivers just that. The standalone expansion is out now - and if you’ve boughtSuperhotat any point before today, it’s already yours.
Where Superhot was a straight 2-hour shot of carefully planned puzzle arenas, Mind Control Delete fancies itself something of a roguelike. Every session lets you have at a handful of arenas, steadily growing with upgrade “hacks” and keeping a persistent health pool comfortably above zero.
Watch on YouTube
Watch on YouTube
Vidbuds Matthew and Colm took a look at Mind Control Delete last week - and while it adds a ton of new weapons, tools and baddie types into the mix, Colm was a little cooler on the procedurally-generated murdergauntlets. Still, there are some lovely new touches to spice up fights - foes that erupt in shrapnel when killed, special abilities that let you telekinesis back a thrown sword like some kinda lo-fi Jedi.
I’ve also been playing a bit of Mind Control Delete over the last week, and I’d maybe argue it’s a lovely way to revisit Superhot’s slo-mo gun puzzles once you’re done with the game. A nice little dose of Superhot to tuck into over a lunch break or before bed. You’re missing the fun context of having to fist-fight your way out of an elevator, sure - but it’s a good shout for some on-demand ways to brutalise red guys in slo-mo.
Superhot: Mind Control Deleteis out now onSteam,GOG, and theEpic Games Storefor £11.99/€14.99/$14.99. If you picked up the first Superhot before launch, mind, you should be able to snag Mind Control Delete for free. Nice one.
