SUPERHOT: MIND CONTROL DELETE

It's a power fantasy that makes you work for the right to feel like a god and when your plans come together it's a joyous romp to play.

It’s a game that will have you striving to get through the levels to unlock more hacks and cores, but the endless mode is where it really lets you go to town on everything you’ve unlocked. If you were a fan of the original, you’ll be right at home in Superhot: Mind Control Delete.

While you’ll become overly familiar with the limited number of levels, the arrangement of enemies and power-ups is always different. No two fights feel the same. Like the brilliant Tetris Effect, Superhot deftly sidesteps monotony and instead becomes hypnotic, inducing the zen-like trance state of the archetypal action hero when deep in the throes of violence. Ultimately it doesn’t matter who you’re fighting or why. What matters is the fight itself, the spectacle and the flow. Superhot’s self-directed choreography emerges triumphant; stylish, dynamic and gripping.

Superhot: Mind Control Delete somehow manages to give a lot more of the same slow-mo action without becoming tiresome or boring. However, things do get bogged down towards the end when the game has a little too much fun at the player's expense.

Mind Control Delete expands on the Superhot universe in every conceivable way. While there’s a lot of fun within its bigger time-manipulating shooter playground, the lofty ambitions result in a unique concept extended beyond its limits.

Mind Control Delete reforms Superhot’s signature slow motion power fantasy into the shape of a procedurally generated roguelike. It retains the shiny spartan aesthetic, the bellicose narrative, and the most satisfying first-person shooter gimmick of the last decade, but the twists and tweaks behind its operation don’t alter its basic complexion. Superhot felt euphoric when it was new. Mind Control Delete can only reheat that sensation of extravagance.

Mind Control Delete ultimately feels like an arcade-mode add-on that should’ve been included with the original release. Although it’s novel, I value the original’s audacity in presenting a brilliant idea without wasting any of my time. Mind Control Delete feels like the antithesis of that – it’s a bloated diversion that exists to provide more hours of gameplay without any larger purpose. It’s just more for the sake of more, and after my time with it, I’d say it’s actually too much, too late.

very different from the OG superhot but it stays great, there's a bit of plot and the "hack your mind" mechanic is very great Not as great as OG superhot but still amust have in your steam library (only in sale/ on websites when you can buy it for less)

It's a very fun and easy-to-play game. I'd been waiting for this one since the first Superhot. It doesn't surpass the first installment, but I found it easier to beat and quicker. The other thing that bothered me a bit was having to wait 2.5 hours for the last achievement; it doesn't make sense.

Esta muy bien, un punto por encima de su precuela, pero si siento q tiene decisiones muy malas y que ciertas cosas se sienten muy monótonas

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

Had fun until dog came. After few times with it I just deleted game, cos that was a enough for me. I wanted to play for fun, not stress about some unkillable **** chasing me.