The strangest game in the world-new characters 6

I went looking for netcode, weapon feel, and a reason to care. What I found instead was the sixth DLC drop in a long-running series of micro-content packs built on top of the Arcade Games Collection base game, with zero user reviews across the entire franchise and no community presence to speak of anywhere. That tells me most of the people who grabbed earlier entries never came back to write about them, and that is not a ringing endorsement. The series itself, based on sibling DLC pages, is a low-budget absurdist shooter where the enemy roster leans hard into deliberate nonsense. You are apparently shooting at things like bouncing produce and inanimate objects brought to violent life. The appeal is supposed to be chaos for its own sake, and that concept is not automatically worthless. Plenty of couch co-op games have thrived on that same premise. The problem is that "new characters 6" as a content drop offers no evidence of progression, no context for what specifically changed since pack five, and no reason to believe the underlying shooting mechanics have any tuning behind them. On the technical side, nothing about this release suggests any attention to the things that matter in a shooter. There is no information about framerate targets, input latency, or whether the local multiplayer modes hold up at all. The split-screen PvP tag is there, which is at least a concrete feature, and remote play together support means you can technically drag a friend in online. But without any player feedback after multiple DLC releases, it is impossible to tell whether the shooting actually feels responsive or just functional. Who is this for, honestly. If you have a friend on the couch, a low bar for presentation, and you already own the base game, this is the kind of thing you load up for twenty minutes and then argue about what to play next. That is a real use case. But if you are coming in cold expecting a developed indie shooter with character, weapon depth, or any kind of ladder, you will find none of that here. The series reads as a prolific solo dev churning out catalogue volume rather than iterating on a core loop, and six packs in there is still no evidence of a community forming around it. Fred, Scout Team