Androids vs. Robots: Who will win? Assault Android Cactus appears to be an obtuse name on the surface, but it accurately describes the game after a few moments with it. Players assault robots with a ...

Assault Android Cactus will launch for Xbox One on November 7 for $14.99, developer Witch Beam announced. The Xbox One version will support native 4K resolution at 60 frames per second on Xbox One X, ...

If you’re looking for a new fast paced shoot ’em up adventure, Assault Android Cactus from Witch Beam just might be up your alley. We took a look at this intense skill based arcade style shooter in ...

Witch Beam’s Assault Android Cactus takes the mechanics of a top-notch twin-stick shooter, adds a gorgeously polished array of enemies and slick controls, and polishes the whole thing off with a cast ...

The name Assault Android Cactus might not give you a clear picture of what this game is, but it is not about a lethal desert plant robot. It is, however, not to be shied away from due to the possible ...

Assault Android Cactus from developer Witch Beam released last month on PlayStation 4 (our review), but the planned PlayStation Vita version didn’t arrive at the same time. As Witch Beam’s Tim Dawson ...

These food-themed assault androids are making me hungry. Dual-stick shooters are well represented at PAX Prime, but Assault Android Cactus clearly separates itself from the crowd. The game features ...

Throughout the annals of history there have been a number of pairings that just make bloody good sense; Han Solo and Leia, the PSOne and Final Fantasy VII, Adolf Hitler and a bullet – the list goes on ...

The enemies swarm in from all sides, leaving me frantically back-pedalling, staying just ahead of the pack as I blast them in the face, whirling to pick off enemies that pop up behind. When a big ...

Assault Android Cactus, first released on PC back in 2015, is a game that feels perfectly suited to the Switch. It’s the sort of experience that works equally at home on your TV and in your hands ...

I feel obligated to start this review with a disclaimer: bullet hell games do not like me. They don’t like my slow reaction time, they don’t like my lack of coordination, and they don’t like my ...