Project Downfall is heavily indebted to Hotline Miami, even if you argue the first-person perspective makes for more visceral, chaotic, and sometimes unfair battles. It feels like a confusing fever dream – with the bare minimum of straightforward storytelling and vague loading screen hints. Your first run, in particular, feels like a slow-motion train wreck as you stumble forward with little sense of control but still morbidly curious to see how it will end. The story is yours to interpret as you see fit, while surviving each level is down to planning, repetition, reaction speeds, adaptation, and luck. It’s also very good if you’re in the right mindset.
*If you've enjoyed this content or found it informative, give us a like and maybe subscribe to help us grow.*
Project Downfall was reviewed on Nintendo Switch using a code provided to gameblur by the publisher. It is also available on PC and Xbox One/Series S|X.
There are 356 views in 1 video for Project Downfall. His channel published less than an hour of Project Downfall content, making up less than 0.18% of the total overall content on gameblur's YouTube channel.