Release Date: July 27, 2006
A third-person perspective shooter action game, in which the players assume the role of a witch that faces a demonic invasion. In Bullet Witch the players are mostly traveling through locations and exterminating enemies. The latter are sent to hell with guns and powerful combat spells.
Bullet Witch is a third-person perspective shooter with action game features. The title originally debuted on consoles and many years later it was ported to PC by Marvelous Studios.
The story told in Bullet Witch starts in the year 2013, when the Earth was invaded by the hordes of hell. The humanity was desperately trying to defend the planet, but the resistance couldn’t match the demonic creatures that learned to use Earth’s technology. When all seemed lost, Alicia, a witch in black stood to defend humans. Equipped with a broom-shaped machine gun, the female protagonist declared war against the monsters and restored hope into the hearts of humans.
The action in Bullet Witch is presented from a third-person perspective. During the game, Alicia is traveling through locations and exterminating demons – hordes of regular adversaries and bosses that are larger, stronger and more resistant than the protagonist.
The developers provided various weapons. The above-mentioned machine gun can take four different forms (including a rotating turret) and it can be upgraded with perks. Alicia can also use powerful combat spells. She can summon lightning, tornado, or even meteorites. It is worth adding that the witch isn’t alone and resistance members are frequently accompanying her on the battlefield.
The graphics of Bullet Witch were designed by Yasushi Nirasawa, an artist that previously worked on movies like Godzilla: Final Wars, Hellboy, and Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within. The PC version of the game includes improvements like higher resolution and better lighting system. The game also works more fluently. The developers improved gameplay balance and included all DLC content in the base game, including levels and costumes.
Platforms:
PC Windows April 25, 2018
Xbox 360 July 27, 2006
Developer: Cavia
Publisher: Atari / Infogrames
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System Requirements for Bullet Witch Video Game:
PC / Windows
Minimum System Requirements:
Intel Core i5-6300HQ 2.3 GHz, 4 GB RAM, graphic card Intel HD 530 or better, 5 GB HDD, Windows 7.
Recommended System Requirements:
Intel Core i5-6400 2.7 GHz, 6 GB RAM, graphic card 2 GB GeForce GTX 950 or better, 5 GB HDD, Windows 7/8/10.
List of Game Add-Ons and DLCs for Video Game:
DLC Geist Search and Destroy June 4, 2007
DLC Pixie Costume June 4, 2007
DLC The Bound Soul Extra edition June 4, 2007
DLC The Bound Soul Great spells unlocked June 4, 2007
DLC The End of Chaos Great spells unlocked June 4, 2007
DLC Secretary Costume May 14, 2007
DLC One Shot Kill May 14, 2007
DLC Dawn in the Valley Extra edition May 14, 2007
DLC Dawn in the Valley Great spells unlocked May 14, 2007
DLC Schoolgirl Costume April 23, 2007
DLC 10,000 ft of Flames Extra edition April 23, 2007
DLC 10,000 ft of Flames Great spells unlocked April 23, 2007
DLC 7 Minutes April 23, 2007
DLC Caterpillar City April 2, 2007
DLC City of Screams – Great spells unlocked April 2, 2007
DLC City of Screams Extra edition April 2, 2007
DLC Endless April 2, 2007
DLC Mummy Costume April 2, 2007
DLC Dynamite Beauty March 28, 2007
DLC Clad in Streaming Black – Extra edition March 28, 2007
DLC Clad in Streaming Black – Great spells unlocked March 28, 2007
DLC White Witch March 28, 2007
Game Ratings for Bullet Witch Video Game.
GameSpew: 60 / 100 by Richard Seagrave
Bullet Witch on PC is little more than it was all those years ago on Xbox 360; an adequate third person shooter with some good ideas but flawed execution.
GBAtemp: 4 / 10 by Pranavsingh Dhunnoo
Bullet Witch is a game that should have been left where it was: forgotten in time. It has some nice ideas, especially in its gameplay, but they are all poorly executed in a muddled plot with mediocre animation, making for a port that no one asked for.
Worth Playing: 4.5 / 10 by Cody Medellin
Perhaps the reason for the existence of Bullet Witch on Steam is for the sake of preservation. Unless you still have your Xbox 360 hooked up and a disc copy of the game — or Microsoft makes this backward compatible on the Xbox One — there's no other way to play the title on modern hardware. With that being said, the unpolished gameplay and bare-bones presentation do the game no favors in this day and age, and the general failure to launch issues cast Bullet Witch in a more negative light. Unless you have a strong sense of nostalgia, there's not much of a reason to pick up Bullet Witch.
Average score from votes.
![[1:22] PC version trailer](https://cdn.gracza.pl/galeria/filmy/640x360/600382484.jpg)
