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Metal: Hellsinger

The Outsiders, Funcom
Sep 15, 2022 - Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 5, PC
Strong

OpenCritic Rating

79

Top Critic Average

76%

Critics Recommend

PC Gamer
78 / 100
Eurogamer
Recommended
Game Rant
3.5 / 5
IGN
7 / 10
TheGamer
4.5 / 5
Metro GameCentral
7 / 10
Game Informer
9 / 10
GameSpot
8 / 10
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Metal: Hellsinger Trailers

Metal: Hellsinger - Gamescom Concert Trailer thumbnail

Metal: Hellsinger - Gamescom Concert Trailer

Metal: Hellsinger - Serj Tankian (No Tomorrow) Trailer thumbnail

Metal: Hellsinger - Serj Tankian (No Tomorrow) Trailer

Metal: Hellsinger - The Gods of Metal Trailer thumbnail

Metal: Hellsinger - The Gods of Metal Trailer


Metal: Hellsinger Screenshots

Critic Reviews for Metal: Hellsinger

Metal: Hellsinger manages to remain entertaining despite its lackluster story due to its great soundtrack and well-integrated rhythmic combat.

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A lean and tightly-restrained mashup of more than just Rock Band and Doom, Metal: Hellsinger captures the earnest spirit of an underloved genre.

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Metal: Hellsinger is a furiously fun rip through Hell with some of Metal most icon talent.

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Metal: Hellsinger might not be the greatest demon-slaying shoot 'em up in the world, but it's certainly a stirring tribute.

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When you hit a streak on the beat, enemies melt before you and you race across the map, racking up eight- or nine-figure scores with ease. Sometimes you fall off a little, though, and start missing every shot as you struggle to find the rhythm. This is frustrating, but it’s meant to be. Once you stop, take a breath, and start shooting again – to the rhythm, this time – you soon find your groove again and everything makes sense. The shooting feels great again, the game flows perfectly again, the toughest enemies are felled again. In these moments, Metal: Hellsinger feels really special.

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More than just a Doom clone and despite faltering during what should be the game's highlights this is an enjoyable romp for both metal and shooter fans alike.

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I likely won’t remember my minute frustrations with the game a few months from now, but I will remember “Dissolution,” a Two Feathers track with cathartic vocals from Bjorn “Speed” Strid of Soilwork, the realm of Hell known as Nihil, and the way my shotgun obliterated waves of enemies there. I’m so glad Metal: Hellsinger ends with the promise of more to come because I already want more from this series.

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The rhythmic interplay between Metal: Hellsinger's rip-roaring soundtrack and frenetic action is a magical concoction.

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