

5 reviews
Killer7
Sneak into a world of underground assassins as Harman Smith, a man who manifests 7 deadly personalities, the killer7. Take control of this distinct murderers' row as they hunt down the sinister Kun Lan to thwart his plan of world dominance.
Details
- Released
- June 8, 2005
- Developer
- Grasshopper Manufacture, Engine Software
- Publisher
- NIS America, Capcom
Similar Games
Killer7 Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
– Matt S. Editor-in-ChiefFind me on Twitter: @digitallydownldPlease help keep DDNet running: Running an online publication isn’t cheap, and it’s highly time consuming. Please help me keep the site running and providing interviews, reviews, and features like this by supporting me on Patreon. Even $1/ month would be a hugely appreciated vote of confidence in the kind of work we’re doing. Please click here to be taken to my Patreon, and thank you for reading and your support!
So you’ve got to ask yourself a question. Are you looking for a gameplay experience or are you willing to just let yourself get lost in a game’s oddities and charm? If it’s the former, replay some RE4 and don’t think about Killer 7 anymore. However, if you’re in the mood for something different – something that’ll make you think, then I can wholeheartedly recommend this game.
In Killer 7, players take on the role of Harman Smith, an unlikely assassin who lives life at his own pace. Switching between seven different personalities, he employs each character’s abilities to terminate targets he deems "deserving to die." Read more to check out some screens ...
For anyone that is keen to experience Killer7 and doesn’t want to fish out an old Gamecube or PlayStation 2, this PC port is essential. And so too is it for those who want to re-experience the game. It brings a classic back to life in a wonderful way. But Killer7 is still not a game for everybody. Many will find it just too weird to truly enjoy, and will become frustrated by its unintuitive control scheme. Truly, Killer7 is a mad piece of work, and embracing it doesn’t come all that easily. Those who do open their arms for it though, will find themselves in for one hell of a wild ride.