Garbage Bin Game. Nuke it from orbit. To be sure.

I don’t usually go out of my way to annihilate a game, but Animyst deserves every ounce of criticism coming its way. It’s a painful exercise in wasted potential, terrible design choices, and downright infuriating execution. You know how some games feel like they’ve been lovingly crafted by a passionate team? Well, this one feels like it was slapped together over a weekend by people who didn’t even care.

Gameplay: Frustration on Loop

The core gameplay is an absolute trainwreck. Controls are clunky and unresponsive, making even the simplest tasks a chore. Whatever they were going for here—action, exploration, or puzzles—they failed spectacularly. There’s zero fluidity, and every mechanic feels like it’s actively working against you.

Progression? Forget it. The level design is an insult to the player’s intelligence, with nonsensical layouts and repetitive objectives that reek of laziness. At some points, I honestly questioned if the developers even tested the game.

Story: What Story?

I’m not even sure what’s happening in this game. The narrative is so poorly written and disjointed that it feels like a bad fever dream. Characters pop in and out with zero development, and dialogue is either painfully generic or outright nonsensical. If there’s supposed to be any emotional engagement, it’s buried under a mountain of apathy-inducing nonsense.

Visuals: Straight Out of 2003

The graphics are ugly, plain and simple. And I don’t mean retro-chic ugly—I mean “did someone lose the textures?” ugly. The environments are barren and lifeless, characters are awkwardly animated, and the art style, if you can call it that, feels like a half-baked knockoff of much better games.

Sound Design: Nails on a Chalkboard

The audio is a disaster. Sound effects are repetitive and poorly mixed, and the music is either annoyingly generic or completely absent when it’s needed most. I’d have been better off muting the game entirely and listening to random noise instead.

Bugs: Oh, They’re Here

Oh, and let’s not forget the bugs. Animations glitch out, objectives don’t trigger properly, and at least twice, I had to restart the game because it outright froze. In 2024, this level of technical incompetence is just unacceptable.

Final Thoughts: Burn It with Fire

Animyst is, without exaggeration, one of the worst games I’ve ever played. It’s not just bad—it’s actively hostile to the player. Every aspect of it, from gameplay to story to visuals, feels half-hearted at best and outright broken at worst.

If you see this game anywhere, do yourself a favor: run. Don’t waste your time, money, or brain cells on this dumpster fire. There are so many amazing games out there—don’t let this one steal even a second of your gaming life.

[b]Garbage Bin Game. Nuke it from orbit. To be sure.[/b] I don’t usually go out of my way to annihilate a game, but Animyst deserves every ounce of criticism coming its way. It’s a painful exercise in wasted potential, terrible design choices, and downright infuriating execution. You know how some games feel like they’ve been lovingly crafted by a passionate team? Well, this one feels like it was slapped together over a weekend by people who didn’t even care. Gameplay: Frustration on Loop The core gameplay is an absolute trainwreck. Controls are clunky and unresponsive, making even the simplest tasks a chore. Whatever they were going for here—action, exploration, or puzzles—they failed spectacularly. There’s zero fluidity, and every mechanic feels like it’s actively working against you. Progression? Forget it. The level design is an insult to the player’s intelligence, with nonsensical layouts and repetitive objectives that reek of laziness. At some points, I honestly questioned if the developers even tested the game. Story: What Story? I’m not even sure what’s happening in this game. The narrative is so poorly written and disjointed that it feels like a bad fever dream. Characters pop in and out with zero development, and dialogue is either painfully generic or outright nonsensical. If there’s supposed to be any emotional engagement, it’s buried under a mountain of apathy-inducing nonsense. Visuals: Straight Out of 2003 The graphics are ugly, plain and simple. And I don’t mean retro-chic ugly—I mean “did someone lose the textures?” ugly. The environments are barren and lifeless, characters are awkwardly animated, and the art style, if you can call it that, feels like a half-baked knockoff of much better games. Sound Design: Nails on a Chalkboard The audio is a disaster. Sound effects are repetitive and poorly mixed, and the music is either annoyingly generic or completely absent when it’s needed most. I’d have been better off muting the game entirely and listening to random noise instead. Bugs: Oh, They’re Here Oh, and let’s not forget the bugs. Animations glitch out, objectives don’t trigger properly, and at least twice, I had to restart the game because it outright froze. In 2024, this level of technical incompetence is just unacceptable. Final Thoughts: Burn It with Fire Animyst is, without exaggeration, one of the worst games I’ve ever played. It’s not just bad—it’s actively hostile to the player. Every aspect of it, from gameplay to story to visuals, feels half-hearted at best and outright broken at worst. If you see this game anywhere, do yourself a favor: run. Don’t waste your time, money, or brain cells on this dumpster fire. There are so many amazing games out there—don’t let this one steal even a second of your gaming life.