Rating
El Paso, Elsewhere
Fight werewolves and vampires in a reality-shifting motel. Dive through barricades to escape the grasp of evil puppets. Destroy the villain you loved. A new, third-person love letter to classic shoote... See more
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Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
El Paso Elsewhere serves up an incredibly balanced gameplay experience with an addictive loop on top of a compelling story. This is one not to be missed!
El Paso, Elsewhere takes a solid shooter foundation and elevates it with a compelling and raw look at humanity as told through a story of monsters and mythology. Outstanding performances, sharp writing, and some kick-arse combat collide to make a unique and memorable experience.
A bizzare yet enjoyable vampire-shooting game with slick slow-motion mechanics for the action game fans.
“El Paso, Elsewhere is an intense, personal indie shooter that you'll want to see through to the end.”
Demake visuals are the perfect match for a game that's both direct and gloriously weird.
El Paso, Elsewhere offers a remarkable fusion of narrative depth and engaging gameplay.
El Paso, Elsewhere is a wonderful Max Payne-esque game that can handle quite well on the Steam Deck.
The actual gameplay of El Paso, Elsewhere didn’t really impress me. It’s an interesting twist on Max Payne, but it falls short in a lot of ways. Its story, though? Hoo, gosh. I’m going to be chewing on this for a while.
El Paso, Elsewhere wears its influences on its sleeves, and while it doesn’t reach the same highs set by Max Payne all those years ago, it more than makes up for it in its story and presentation.
A game starts off with a monologue. A man with a really dark past is suffering from some paranoid delusions. He is grumpy, he is violent, and he proceeds to blast his inner demons, literally, with a pair of pistols and the ability to dive in the air in slow-motion, as if he was in a John Woo movie. In order to cope with damage, he takes pills, lots of them. He is an addict, after all. If you think...
With the sum of its parts laid bare, El Paso’s biggest weakness starts to be exposed the longer it goes on. The initial charm and intrigue of the first half of the game begin to wear thin in the later parts of the game. The first five minutes of gameplay are pretty much the same as the last few hours of gameplay. With little variation both in terms of gameplay and level layout, it all becomes repe...