King of Meat
Top Critic Average
Critics Recommend
Critic Reviews for King of Meat
The game doesn't have that lightning-in-a-bottle feel, and there's a genuine concern this game could be dead on arrival."
In a sector saturated with games-as-a-service and where it's hard to stand out, we like that King of Meat focuses on creativity, elaborate level designs, and a focus on single-player gameplay. Whether this will be enough to keep it on top for months will depend on the public's reaction, of course.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
King of Meat is the name given to a brutal game show, in which contestants gear up to hack hordes of hapless skeletons and other monsters to bits. Int...
King of Meat thankfully doesn't take itself seriously and provides good fun for friends that want to cooperate (or compete) in stages together.
King of Meat is a fun cooperative experience with the potential to become even better, provided it receives the necessary support from the developer to improve the progression system and has an active community to keep the game updated with new scenarios.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
King of Meat has an interesting premise, but it's executed in a shallow way. It also forces unfunny humor and uses an excessive amount of lighting that becomes uncomfortable during gameplay sessions. Maybe the game is aimed at a younger audience and I just didn't get it, but what I saw didn't impress me at all.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
It’s a game that offers an incredible amount of content, outstanding creation tools, and memorable cooperative moments. Its deep combat and nearly limitless customization are its greatest strengths. However, frustrating platforming and inconsistent difficulty prevent it from reaching absolute excellence. Despite its flaws, it’s a solid offering that any fan of cooperative games should consider, especially given its affordable price.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
Glowmade’s King of Meat may look like a goofy platformer full of skeletons, trolls, and traps (which it is), but it also hides a surprising streak of anti-corporate satire beneath the surface. What could have been just another dungeon runner actually delivers a witty story, excellent voice acting, and a heap of customisation that makes it stand out in a crowded genre.
