An amazing game, would definitely reccomend to people who are wanting tactic, jumpscares, a nervous breakdown, and wet pants. Graphics are great as they are, but an improvement would be amazing for the next game!

Personally, the game is rather clever, but it has its flaws.

Graphics are okay, but that makes it fairly easier to run on less powerful PCs like mine.

The gameplay is challenging I'll give it that, but that makes the game seems more like a strategy game, and not a horror game.

The jumpscares and puppets aren't really even that scary, and makes it seem like filler for more than a generic game over screen.

Overall, I give a 6/10; I recommend it if you need a good challenge. It isn't the best, but certainly isn't the worst game on Steam. Hopefully, the sequel will do much better.

I wish dying and jumpscares were more, punishing and I wish the game was a bit harder.
other than that I enjoyed

You escaped the police but now find yourself trapped in an apartment complex, the place is dark and stinks: as you make your way through the corridors something seems to be following you.
123 Slaughter Me Street is an action horror game where you walk down a corridor trying to avoid puppets intent on messily killing you: its low production values, ineffective jump scares and terrible controls make this game an exercise in frustration.

PROS:

-the first jumpscares might catch you by surprise

CONS:

-meh graphics, the art style for the initial cutscene is also too simple

-uninspired sound effects and music

-horrible, clunky controls (using a controller makes things even worse)

-the puppets look silly and are not scary at all

-jumpscares get tiring very quickly

-the torchlight turning itself off every few seconds is a bad gameplay gimmick that fails at adding tension, it's just one more frustrating design decision

-all the floors look basically the same

http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=547204730

The first few floors of the game were extremely uninspired and gave a very "been there, done that" feeling but they were at least midly interesting as I tried to avoid enemies: after reaching floor 5 I found the game asking me to quickly navigate a corridor, briefly stop at each side opening to ensure it was clear while also look back evey few seconds with the torchlight turned on to makes sure what was following me wasn't getting too close.

That'd be fair if the controls were at least decent but they are not: it's difficult to stop at the right distance due to the walking speed and the slight inertia your character seems to have, the quickturn is horrible and would sometimes respond slowly while other times it'd just make me do a full 360 spin, trying to quickturn while activating the flashlight would sometimes cause one or both command to simply not respond. Basically the game asks you to be very precise and quick while providing no means whatsoever to do what you're asked to.

Add to the terrible controls the uninspired graphics, laughable enemies, so-bad-they're-funny sound effects, cliched premise, lack of tension and copy-pasted levels and you'll see why this is a game that I simply can't recommend: I have no idea what the positive reviews are all about to be honest since even fans of the genre can find much better at cheaper prices.

From Impulse Game Game Studios LLC comes 123 Slaughter Me Street, a Sesame Street parody with a morbid horror twist. You play as an escaped criminal who climbs the roof of an abandoned building to evade police cruisers. The roof collapses under you, leaving you with one option; to find your way out of the pitch dark corridors. You have a twisted ankle, thus you can't run, and your flashlight took a beating on the way down so it's difficult to keep on. Will you survive to see another day?

Many people will call this title a Five Nights at Freddy's clone, which in essence is partly true. It definitely has taken inspiration from the aforementioned jumpscare king, but 123 Slaughter Me Street does put an interesting spin on its gameplay. You walk down a dimly lit hallway with a flickering, neon Exit sign that lingers tantalizingly in view, your goal is to get there and go down to the next floor; there are a total of 7 to beat, each with their own challenges and sometimes collectibles to unlock. Within the tight corridors are doorways that may potentially either house enemies, or will have one jump out of. As well, you can look behind you to keep an eye out for The Follower; more on that later. Spacebar controls your flashlight, and sometimes you have to mash it a few times to get it to turn on since it's damaged.

There are only three enemy types in this installment, though more were originally planned. You have The Follower, who will appear behind you and make trash rattle to let you know that he's there. He's a big blue goat, and is most likely a spin-off of Cookie Monster; he represents the police chasing the criminal. There's also The Greeter, a giant pink bird that pops out from the doorways; this is the only enemy referred to as a girl, and it represents a little girl that the criminal killed. Last but not least, there's The Waiter who waits within the doorways of the halls, he'll let you know he's there by his growl; he represents a guard dog that the criminal killed.

123 Slaughter Me Street has really great potential to turn into a fantastic series with a well fabricated story, but unfortunately it fails in quite a few areas. There's just not enough atmospheric audio to create a tense environment, which leads to the game ultimately not being scary despite its dim setting. In turn, this makes the jumpscares not very scary at all; in fact after the first 3 or so, they completely lose their touch altogether. It's also easy to know when to expect a jumpscare once you learn the traits and mechanics of each puppet. Another factor is the unforgiving and sometimes impossible RNG of the three puppets. At one point I was right in front of the exit sign, I heard a growl in the doorway, The Greeter jumped out, and The Follower was about 2 seconds away from killing me. I literally was screwed no matter what I did, thus making it impossible to finish the level on that run. This is something that needs to be altered for the next game, as it's completely unfair gameplay that inevitably frustrates gamers.

Even though it has its share of problems and a short play time, 123 Slaughter Me Street is surprisingly entertaining. Other than a radio broadcast and a short cutscene at the beginning and end of the game, there's not much story; the potential is there for the developer to build on it and create something deeply engaging. It could easily rival Five Nights at Freddy's, if the appropriate time and effort is put into it. However, the asking price is very steep for such little content. If you enjoy jumpscare horror games, grab this one on sale.

The Horror Network Curator | Group Click for Gore

A comical twist on the traditional cookiecutter jumpscare thriller. This stands out to me among the rest as the rebel of the genre. Very great title, highly recommended!

Game seems to lack any real atmosphere at all and overly feels rather cheap in it's deaths. Obviously pandering to the FNAF crowd [which I just so happen to be part of], what appears to be a rather unique and quirky little horror game is actually quite the monotonus and eventually pretty dull experience. What ruins it for me is the flashlight. You have to mash your space bar in order to get it to work sometimes, which again, sounds like a great idea. But it will end up causing you to game over as you fall victim to the Molestation Goat and his numerous buddies as you couldn't flash him in time. It feels like a genuine attempt to cause the player to panic which would help add tension, but it's just straight up infuriating. Even more so when you have to keep the flashlight on when exiting a level.

Unlike most horror games, there's no real build up, no tension and the jumpscares end up becoming a genuine annoyance after the first initial few. They really lose their impact very quickly. Even the plot almost seems non-existant and is presented to us in some rather crude Max Payne-style comic book panels.Game looks nice enough and is marketed pretty well on it's store page, but once you get into it, it's just a rather dull experience sadly. Shame really, as it looked like it had great potential.

Big Bird is slumming it with some unsavory friends.

macaroni

As the man currently holding the record for playtime on this masterpiece, I can safely ensure your satisfaction whilst playing this game. If you liked the game Spore, you're gonna love seeing the 3 creatures you probably made before you stopped playing. Join Sully from Monsters Inc. and his friends Angry Bird Negro, and SpongeBob's Cat as you race against the clock to go down some stairs and try to avoid getting danced at. Expert tip: play this game on the Nintendo Switch, It will have far better performance. 98/100 (I gave it -2 because they didn't have any of the original FNAF Pokemon in it)