Luna Abyss

Luna Abyss is an atmospheric and challenging FPS steeped in style and substance in equal measure.

Check out our Luna Abyss review and find out if it rises out of the depths or gets lost in the void. Brilliant ideas or hollow descent?

Even with its flaws, Luna Abyss’ rewarding traversal, intriguing worldbuilding, and memorable boss encounters make it worth recommending to fans of Returnal, NieR, and Doom.

Luna Abyss is half bullet-hell FPS, half platformer and all Heavy Metal Euro-sci-fi weirdness.

Luna Abyss introduces you to a dark and intriguing world where you complete tasks for someone called the All-Father to reduce your prison sentence. What follows is an adventure that combines first-person platforming and bullet-hell combat, and it holds your attention throughout – despite some minor issues along the way.

Check out our review of Kwalee Labs' Luna Abyss and see if this indie FPS should be the next game you dive into.

Despite some ropey platforming and some uneven pacing, Luna Abyss is a compelling debut from a new indie studio.

Luna Abyss is a beautiful game with a great story, though the basic combat can make encounters tougher to enjoy. It's quite great to play on the Steam Deck though!

The Red Moon rises

With inspirations taken from games like Doom Eternal and Returnal, this dark sci-fi FPS is aiming high. Our Luna Abyss Review.

Luna Abyss immediately declares what kind of game it’s going to be through the opening scene. Haunting music gets louder and louder while a camera pans slowly to show the curvature of the Earth. And then, in an instant, it’s not just the Earth. A blood-red moon appears above it, corrupted static-filled messages flood the screen. The appearance of that red orb triggered some massive, undisclosed change in the world, but you’re thrown right into a grey and dreary civilisation that has already lived through whatever that change was.

Luna Abyss is a great first-person shooter that shines in its Bullet Hell aspects. While it never reaches the heights of the best of the genre, the combat feels fluid, and the need to switch between weapons to defeat certain enemies adds a layer of strategy that prevents gameplay from going stale. Each boss feels different, all filling the screen with a beautiful array of bullets, making Luna Abyss feel sometimes like a spectacle, especially by indie standards. Platforming is done very well, and while it rarely ever poses a challenge, I found myself having a great time jumping, grappling, and ...