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This is an awesome twin-stick genre shooter. Also you can always feel the metal music rhythm! Nice American-comic themed atworks. Just check!
Video: https://twitter.com/hhfcurator/status/1517802116152463360

Metal Tales Overkill is an incredibly original roguelike with twinstick shooter mechanics, and probably the best soundtrack I've ever heard in an indie game. That being said, I LOVE Metal. If you don't like heavy metal as a genre, or you don't understand metal culture, you're probably not going to enjoy this game as much as someone who does.

The game's plot is presented via slickly-done comics explaining what's going on and why your character is trying to save the world and metal community. I really like this choice, as so many indie roguelikes give you a two sentence plot summary and dump you into the world. The soundtrack absolutely slams with a variety of tracks in a variety of metal subgenres from REAL bands. By using actual bands, vs. in-house music production, it lends an authenticity to the game that literally makes it better. This isn't some gimmicky, soulless cash grab; it feels like the dev team understands what makes metal such a special and enduring genre.

The graphics are acceptable – they've got a cel-shaded and rather low res look, which definitely isn't going to appeal to everyone, but they work. The controls are...a little rough. I'll be honest, this one didn't feel great on keyboard and mouse, or controller, but I got used to them. The procedurally generated rooms are claustrophobic, and when enemies are shooting projectiles around and dashing, you'll probably wish for a little more space. It's manageable, but not ideal. Thankfully, the game never sends so many enemies at you that it feels impossible. The bosses are randomized, so each run, you're never sure what order you'll face them in. They come with their own theme songs, intro sequence, and their rooms are larger, their attacks more elaborate – each one feels like a big deal to cap off the level. They're definitely a highlight of the game, and can be challenging. If you DO lose, however, you can always try again, possibly with some upgrades from the postgame store, if you have credits. In addition to the controls, this is another area I think could use some polish, as the unlocks rarely feel worthwhile, nor fast enough.

But overall, I really did enjoy my time with this stylish, if slightly rough around the edges title. If you're a fan of roguelikes and heavy metal, there's a lot to love here.

The game is at best a poor version of Binding Of Isaac - a very poor version. Short & dull and overall more advertisement for a record label, that contributed 90% of the music than anything else, than anything else. Time to beat around 60 minutes.

Even if you love metal, just dont waste your money - or wait for a 90% off sale if you really MUST have it.

Good thing - some of the featured bands are definitely good. Just sad that they get promoted by such a poor game.

The gameplay progresses through stages and scenarios. Each one is cut down into small areas of a map or a general area,
which makes most scenarios play out quickly and efficiently, but in return, you will be constantly loading the game while going into a new section of a map or a new scenario

Music: Interesting choice of music.

World design: The maps of this game are divided into realms, each with its own unique structures, environments, design, and features.

Considering all aspects of the game, Metal tale : Overkill is a fairly competent game with a pretty interesting Plot. The gameplay is fun and features quite a few unique machines.