Flange Studio

June 14, 2016

Gun Glory: Anarchy Released On Android, iOS

Author android, Flange Studio, Gun Glory Anarchy, ios 0

Gun Glory: Anarchy, a real time PvP shooter from developer Flange Studios, has been released on Android and iOS, getting a number of positive reviews from customers so far. Gun Glory: Anarchy has a number of features, including: UNIQUE POWERFUL WEAPONS More than thirty-count ’em!—unique weapons with powerful ultimate skills, Sniper Rifle, MP5 and AWM . Shoot and kill is not enough for now, the powerful ultimate weapon skills make duel more strategic. Choose the right weapon combination before you start to hunt. REAL TIME PVP SHOOTER, GET THE TOP RANK OF THE WORLD! This time you won’t fight alone. Get in the crazy arena and compete with friends or other players from the world in live ranked Player Verses Player matches. Use the ultimate skill and strategy, aim and Fire! LEVEL UP FROM HEART POUNDING MODES 5 varied modes that you can level up across single and multiplayer Find the mode that suits you: PVE, PVP, Expedition, Reword, and Challenge Unique enemies and bosses: Porcupine Princess, Furious Panda, Double

May 28, 2016

Preview: Gun Glory: Anarchy Brings Originality To FPS

Author First Person Shooter, Flange Studio, Game Dev, Gun Glory Anarchy, Indie Dev, pc, Third Person Shooter 0

First or Third Person Shooters tend to be dominated by the same old games, with the Battlefield, Halo and Call of Duty (that dead horse that’s still being flogged) series’ normally being some of the first games that spring to mind when someone brings up the topic of shooters, although more could be said of the Halo franchise. The point being that most of the time, when it comes to First Person or Third Person shooters, there doesn’t seem to be much variety. And most AAA developers seem to like it that way; Call of Duty and Battlefield are still selling, albeit not at the same levels that they used though, but the cash is still rolling in. Anytime it seems like there might be trouble, it’s just the case of a new setting and some extra DLC (the cost of which normally matches or surpasses the cost of the original game, obviously). And so, the First and Third Person Shooter genre continues its stale, dried up quest at making