Released in 2004, Painkiller was a first-person shooter developed by Polish studio People Can Fly and published by DreamCatcher Interactive. The game took players on an intense, fast-paced journey through a dark, twisted world overrun by hordes of demonic entities. Painkiller's story follows Daniel Garner, a man who is killed in a car accident along with his wife. However, instead of passing on to the afterlife, Daniel finds himself trapped in a nightmarish purgatory known as Judgment. This hellish realm is overseen by the demonic overlord Lucifer, who has instigated a war between the forces of heaven and hell. Tasked by a messenger of God, Daniel must fight his way through Judgment's tormented landscapes, battling swarms of vicious demons and other supernatural creatures. These environments range from the crumbling ruins of a medieval town to the toxic, industrial-themed complexes of a demonic factory. Each level is filled with a variety of uniquely-designed demonic enemies, from shambling zombies to towering, grotesque monstrosities. At its core, Painkiller is an unabashedly old-school first-person shooter, emphasizing frantic, intense combat over complex narratives or exploration. The game's arsenal consists of a varied selection of outlandish and unconventional weapons, including a fully automatic stake gun, an electrified "boltgun," and a scythe-like blade that can be hurled at foes. Combat is fast-paced and relentless, with hordes of demons constantly assailing the player. Painkiller encourages an aggressive, run-and-gun playstyle, rewarding players who can efficiently dispatch enemies and maintain momentum. Additionally, the game features a "Tarot Card" system, which grants the player special abilities and power-ups earned by completing optional in-level challenges. Upon its release, Painkiller was met with critical acclaim, praised for its visceral, uncompromising combat and its faithful homage to classic first-person shooter gameplay. Many reviewers highlighted the game's stunning, gothic-inspired visuals and the intense, adrenaline-fueled encounters with the demonic hordes. Painkiller went on to become a cult classic, spawning several sequels and expansions over the years. The game's success helped establish People Can Fly as a prominent developer in the first-person shooter genre, paving the way for their later work on titles like Bulletstorm and the Gears of War series. Even today, Painkiller remains a beloved and influential title, serving as a prime example of the kind of fast-paced, skill-based combat that defined the golden age of first-person shooters. Its unapologetic embrace of over-the-top action and demonic imagery has cemented its status as a unique and enduring entry in the genre.

Gravelord is a fast-paced boomer shooter voiced by a badass protagonist featuring hand-crafted levels filled with secrets and hordes of enemies to kill. Dish out some brutal carnage with powerful guns and collect Tarot Cards to gain even more killing power. Let's put the fun back in funeral!

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Bloodshed is an exhilarating fusion of Roguelite elements merged with retro-styled visuals and first-person “Survivors-like” frenetic combat action: Face endless waves of undead foes, collect experience points, and upgrade your skills and weapons in a battle to survive the night. Even after death, you keep your hard-earned money which can be exchanged for persistent improvements and unlockable content, allowing you to progress further while adding depth to the overall gameplay.