Digital Cybercherries

Hypercharge: Unboxed

Grab a friend and protect the Hypercore. Hypercharge is a solo and co-op wave-based first/third-person shooter with a small twist: you're an action figure! Explore. Defend. Survive. If you grew up watching classic toy movies and played with action figures, get ready for mass nostalgia! Fight waves of weaponised toys in fun, light-hearted battles where each wave gets tougher and tougher. Hypercharge is easy to jump in and out of, allowing you to progress at your own pace.

Released: 30 January 2020
Developer: Digital Cybercherries
Publisher: Digital Cybercherries
Engine: Unreal Engine 4
Perspective: First person · Third person
Age rating: PEGI 12 · ESRB T
Controller: Full controller support
Steam recommendations: 3,795
Platforms: Xbox Series X|S · PlayStation 4 · Linux · PC (Microsoft Windows) · PlayStation 5 · Xbox One · Nintendo Switch
Genres: Shooter · Platform · Strategy · Adventure · Indie
Estimated owners: 500,000–1,000,000 (est.)

71
Player rating: 85
Critic rating: 9
Ratings counted: 90%
Steam reviews: 20
Achievements

Quick answers

System requirements 8 GB RAM Download size 13.0 GB Steam Deck Verified Player counts 23

Hypercharge: Unboxed

The story

The player assumes the role of a Small Plastic Soldier and must scavenge the environment for resources in order to construct turrets, build defences and protect the HYPER-CORE. The environment is much larger than the player making every normal household item an obstacle. The HYPER-CORE is powered by a battery and the player must explore the environment to find one, ensuring the HYPER-CORE is always operational. Nostalgic waves of weaponised toys attack from different directions and locations. They will stop at nothing to destroy the HYPER-CORE, the players and their defences. The player progresses by completing each level, earning XP and unlocking unique skins and characters, giving the opportunity to customise their action figure to their liking. The gameplay evokes nostalgic memories from those who grew up in the 80ies and the 90ies, and at the same time makes it accessible for new audiences to pick up and play the game.

Browse