Revenge on the 13th Floor is a small, brutal top-down shooter inspired by DOS-era classics, ASCII graphics, arcade shoot 'em ups, gloriously over-the-top '80s action movies... and an unhealthy amount of profanity!
THEY TOOK YOUR DAUGHTER.
THEY TOLD YOU TO FORGET HER.
BIG MISTAKE!
Armed with a gun and a questionable sense of self-preservation, you'll fight your way through a building full of people who really, really don't want you reaching the 13th floor. Fight through Campaign, Endless, and Horde modes, then create your own carnage with the built-in level editor and Steam Workshop support. NO MERCY!
OLD-SCHOOL VIOLENCE.
OLD-SCHOOL GRAPHICS.
Forget fancy polygons and realistic lighting. Everything here is made of ASCII characters, a handful of retro colors, and a considerable amount of bad intentions. Underneath that deliberately primitive presentation is a fast-paced, bloody shooter where positioning, ammunition, and quick reactions make all the difference.
THIRTEEN FLOORS.
ONE WAY UP.
THE ELEVATOR IS WAITING.
LEAVE NO ONE STANDING.
ASCII graphics — Retro computer aesthetics, a 16-color palette, and optional CRT effects.
Procedural levels — Rooms, layouts, and enemy encounters that change between runs.
One life — Die, and you're back at the beginning. No second chances. No savegames.
Different weapons — Pistols, shotguns, automatic weapons, and a knife when things get desperate.
Enemies that fight back — They'll patrol, investigate, pursue, and shoot. Sometimes they'll even hit each other.
Limited ammunition — Make your shots count. Or find more bullets.
A final confrontation — Someone is waiting at the top of the building.
Level Editor — Create, test, play and share your own custom campaigns, with up to 20 floors and four interconnected sections per floor. Compatible with Steam Workshop.
Endless Mode — Survive the campaign to unlock an ongoing challenge.
Horde Mode — Take them all down with you!
Local Multiplayer — Revenge is better with a friend (or at least a little less lonely).
Achievements — Because revenge alone isn't enough.
Made with love, ASCII, questionable programming, and absolutely terrible anger management.
