These roguelike elements add extra excitement to each stage, raising the stakes and emphasizing perfection as you try to give yourself the best chance to complete the later stages of the node. Each node strings together multiple stages you must clear over the course of one life if you die, you lose all your accumulated modifiers and must start the node over. Mind Control Delete is spread out over numerous floors that are constructed in a rudimentary node system. A perfectly executed sequence makes you feel like John Wick at the top of his game, and watching it back at normal speed shows just how awe-inspiring your moves are. Dodging bullets, grabbing weapons out of the air, and nailing a steady stream of headshots is immensely satisfying.
You’re always outnumbered, so this helps you even the odds, as you can take time to identify the best approach to each combat situation, then work to execute your plan.
Much like the first game, you’re tasked with wiping out enemies that can only move when you do – otherwise, the action remains frozen in time. Superhot: Mind Control Delete uses a variation on this formula you’re still clearing rooms of heavily armed enemies, but now you have access to myriad gameplay modifiers and new abilities within a roguelike format, elevating this sequel beyond the original. The result was a more strategic, almost puzzle-like shooter, giving you time to plot your next move as you act as a one-person wrecking crew. The first-person shooter genre is well-worn territory, but 2016’s Superhot effectively innovated by creating a unique scenario where the action only unfolds when you move.
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