
Is Guns of Fury worth it for you?
We tell you who should skip it, too.
Play it if you…
Good fit- Metroidvania fans who want run-and-gun combat and ability-gated exploration
- Action players who enjoy collecting weapons, equipment, and loot
- Retro platformer fans who want boss fights and multiple endings
Skip it if you…
Saves you a refund- Players seeking a linear platformer may hit a wall when progression requires exploring an interconnected world with newly acquired abilities.
- Players who prefer combat without equipment management may bounce off the weapon, accessory, mech, merchant, and loot systems.
- Players looking for a quiet or non-combat-focused adventure may not fit the run-and-gun structure and enemy encounters.
- Players who do not want a story about confronting an evil corporation may not fit the stated mission and setting.
Our take on Guns of Fury
The likely bounce point is the progression loop: players must search an interconnected world, acquire new abilities or equipment, and use them to reach further areas. Anyone expecting a straightforward sequence of platforming stages may stall when advancement depends on gated routes.
What is Guns of Fury?
Guns of Fury follows special operative Vincent Fury inside Easton Industries’ secret facility, where he must free Dr.
Klaus and retrieve the Tetra Cell, a powerful energy source targeted by industrialist A. Easton. The game blends run-and-gun combat with exploration across a connected world. New skills, weapons, and equipment reveal routes into previously inaccessible regions and support battles against varied foes and more than 10 bosses.
Money can be collected and spent with merchants on additional gear. Vincent’s options include firearms, close-range weapons, explosives, accessories, and several mechs with their own attack sets. Hidden rewards lie behind breakable barriers, and parts of the surroundings can be destroyed. The campaign features alternate endings, handcrafted 16-bit pixel visuals, and music composed by Dominic Ninmark.
How Guns of Fury plays
- 01Connected World
- New abilities and equipment open routes to previously inaccessible areas.
- 02Varied Arsenal
- The inventory includes guns, melee weapons, bombs, and accessories.
- 03Mech Control
- Several mechs can be used, with each offering its own attacks and abilities.
- 04Boss Encounters
- The game features more than 10 bosses alongside many enemy types.
- 05Destructible Secrets
- Breakable walls can conceal loot, secrets, and new equipment.
- 06Alternate Endings
- The story includes multiple possible conclusions.
Guns of Fury compared to similar games
Sundered: Eldritch Edition is also described as a Metroidvania. Guns of Fury combines that exploration structure with run-and-gun combat, merchants, money, varied weapons, controllable mechs, destructible environments, and more than 10 bosses, while Sundered is described as a chaotic Metroidvania.
Guns of Fury: platforms & release
Is Guns of Fury worth it?
It is worth it if: metroidvania fans who want run-and-gun combat and ability-gated exploration. Skip it if: players seeking a linear platformer may hit a wall when progression requires exploring an interconnected world with newly acquired abilities.
Where can I download Guns of Fury?
Use the Download Now button on this page: it opens Guns of Fury's store page, where you can choose how to get it.
What platforms is Guns of Fury on?
Windows only.



