79
CRITIK
Going Under
Going Under is a satirical dungeon crawler about exploring the cursed ruins of failed tech startups. As an unpaid intern in the dystopian city of Neo-Cascadia, you’ll wield office junk as weaponry as you make your way through the offbeat procedural dungeons beneath your company campus.
Other Scores
78
81
6.2
Critik
Scorecard
Scorecard unavailable :(
Reviews
63 reviews found95
Xboxera.com
Sep 22, 2020
I found myself playing for hours. The music rolls well with the punches, the fast and fluid gameplay, and the relatively bug-free experience makes Going Under a great recommendation for a genre that has many choices to choose from as it is. As the kids say today, I totes recommend this game.
Read full review
92
Gideonsgaming.com
Sep 22, 2020
Summary and quote unavailable.
90
90
Nintendoworldreport.com
Sep 22, 2020
Going Under succeeds in crafting an addictive, hack-and-slash type of experience, and just when it seems like it might be over, it takes another step for those who really want a serious challenge. The workplace setting adds a unique charm to a genre that feels over-represented on the eShop these days.
Read full review
90
90
Luis Alamilla
Sep 26, 2020
Summary and quote unavailable.
90
Rapidreviewsuk.com
Nov 10, 2020
Going Under is a dungeon crawler where most of the action happens underneath your new place of work. You are working as an unpaid intern looking to get your dream job but you are set the goal of defeating monsters instead. Each time your character thinks they are getting closer to their dream job they are then given another monster-bashing mission to do. We All Have To Start Somewhere Your new boss sets you the task of killing all the employees of some failed tech companies.
Read full review
90
90
Indiegamewebsite.com
Sep 22, 2020
Going Under manages to upcycle the refuse of our everyday routines; its a Big Art Attack of 2-hour commutes, stolen tips and that one pinball machine your boss bought to make a chill room after he laid off three of your coworkers during a global pandemic. It’s one of the most honest investigations of existential digitisation and corporate greed ever made in videogame form. It addresses the farce of employment with creativity and humour, two things no malignant narcissist with a modest cash injection could ever take from us. It also has one of the most anarchic, diverse combat systems of any roguelike, which rewards experimentation yet almost never thrusts you into runs that feel unfair due to bad weapon drops.
Read full review
90
Similar Games
