Then there’s Coral, who’s got a short-range but widespread shotgun as her standard, and a domed energy shield that temporarily prevents enemy access and deflects incoming fire for her special. For example, the titular android Cactus sports a standard energy blaster that fires straight ahead at a moderate rate, with a flamethrower that deals massive damage to close-up foes for just a second or two as her special. The funny thing is that all of these things happened to me while playing Assault Android Cactus, but it still remained insanely fun to play.Įach girl has two distinct weapons: a standard and a special. I lose track of my character, get caught in a storm of bullets, or just make an awkward and unfortunate misstep that abruptly ends my life. Still, it’s got a mighty fast pace to it that I generally just can’t follow in other titles.
The game is actually more of a twin-stick shooter, with the crazier bullet hell portions saved mostly for boss stages and the more difficult levels later in the game. It was curious then, that Assault Android Cactus caught my attention so quickly and thoroughly. Because of their dislike for me (I swear I don’t mind them at all – they’re just happier if I avoid them), I generally tend to steer clear of them. They don’t like my slow reaction time, they don’t like my lack of coordination, and they don’t like my inability to keep up with their fast pace. I feel obligated to start this review with a disclaimer: bullet hell games do not like me.
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