Assault Spy

They certainly found smart workarounds for their limitations, as most cutscenes feature well-drawn illustrations of characters talking, akin to a visual novel, and while you'll be playing through the same levels you did the first time around during Amelia's campaign, they found a clever story-reason for it and used a few new bosses to keep things interesting.

The dodge, dash, and combo-cancel mechanics keep battles smooth and reactive, rewarding players who learn to master timing and positioning.

The combat starts to flow and surprisingly addict once you becomes familiar to movesets, timing, and enemy pattern as you try to best in most stylish way possible.

You can also expect strong and punchy consistent sound effects (such as impact, character battle cry, enemy feedback, and scoreboard rank) that help to enhance satisfying combat experience.

The character design is nifty, and the art direction in general is very consistent.

For a small indie game, the enemy variety was impressive, and placed strategically throughout the game to challenge the player in numerous ways, while steadily increasing the difficulty curve.