Westerado: Double Barreled

Rarely do I sit down to play a game, finish it and instantly start a new playthrough; this is one of those games. Westerado is a great package with lots of replayability and can easily be recommended for fans of westerns or revenge flicks. No other experience that I’ve played has done revenge so well. If you’ve been hankerin’ for a trip to the wild west saddle up and hang onto your hat, Westerado: Double Barreled is a dern tootin’ good time.

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Westerado: Double Barreled has its issues, but it provides a grand adventure on a small scale and lets you find something new each time you play.

Westerado is a fun game for anyone, so long as they’ve got the patience to learn the controls and can take some time for target practice. The game can be beat in 4 hours running blind, or under 30 minutes if you know what you’re doing, making it easy to pick up for a lazy afternoon.

Westerado: Double Barreled is great fun in quick bursts, but runs out of steam in a hurry and never recovers from its overstretched ambitions.

No numbers, no inventory to speak of, but so much to do, so many ways it can play out and plenty of snowballing consequences. Its superficially simple 2D art occasionally flares into high prettiness too. We might not have Red Dead Redemption, but Westerado is an enormously satisfying consolation prize.

Westerado: Double Barreled features local co op so you and a friend can have a retro romp through the wild west just like you always wanted. I tried co op out with my brother and it was pretty fun, I just wish Westerado : Double Barreled supported online co op.