The score multiplier refills and slowly drains with each human saved, so a strategic approach to every single area and room of a level quickly enters the mindset.
Not just content with sending in swarms of mechanical good-for-nothings out for your blood to take down, the very clear-cut green-hued humans act not only as a collectible secondary objective of sorts in each stage, but as score multipliers that the most skilled of players will learn to utilise to their advantage in trying to achieve as high an overall score as possible. What will become immediately clear to anyone that has played Resogun is the underlying mechanic of rescuing humans. Playing akin to the top-down antics of Smash TV or Hotline Miami, the twin-stick gameplay of fast-paced shooter Resogun returns, ditching the shoulder button-based firing found in Alienation, allowing for a much more focused and lightning quick game that rewards sharp reflexes and the perseverance that dying, respawning and replaying brings to the table. Each level is designed in such a way that they will garner countless reruns, and the focus on leaderboards, with the ability to watch users' video replays to learn from the best, adds to the competitive edge and need to always improve on personal bests.
Five stages may sound small, but the arcade experience can last a respectable 30 to 40 minutes, which isn't bad going at all for a shoot 'em up.
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