Change guns by using different mods!

When it comes to casual games, mobile is an ideal platform for creativity. It's very fast-paced, easy to play with one hand and can easily be used with just the thumb. But what casual game has stuck with you? Considering the fact that it's extremely unlikely, you could count it as one finger. Once you try the game out, you’ll most likely get bored and delete it from your device. Then you’ll search for another game to download. Over and over, this process will repeat until you get bored with other games and decide to play a different genre altogether. The main reason why non-interactive games aren’t compelling is because they don’t innovate enough. Additionally, I often play casual games and frequently come across one of two situations: games that are uninteresting or games that repeat one another. However, I still occasionally come across an appealing game such as Shot Factor that doesn’t require much effort to play.

Google Play stores Shot Factor's game page as a short, unappealing description. It only briefly explains the game's mechanics by providing tips on how to use different mods. There isn't any information about the story, characters or gameplay— only about the available mods. This was a little disappointing to me, since I was expecting more information. In order to superficially see what Shot Factor has to offer, I decided to play the game. That’s how I came across Shot Factor.

Many players enjoy this game because they become addicted after playing only two levels. I get why this game is so popular by remembering the reasons why my casual game became bored. The game Shot Factor provides an outlet for its players' creativity and imagination while remaining accessible and simple. With no background, no dialogue and little action, the shot Factor is a perfect opposite to the Factor. People who play this game are confused by its premise but end up enjoying it anyway. Playing Shot Factor makes your very own weapon appear out of thin air. In actuality, it's not a video game; it's a hidden gem. On a table with minimalistic style, the gunstock model can be seen. A handyman sets up his work bench beneath the tabletop. Tools come in many different forms depending on the task at hand. For example, a x1 square means it functions as a one-time use firearm. This x3 block contains three rectangular blocks stacked vertically. By placing one x3 block on top of another, the first block enables the inclusion of three bullets into the gun's firing sequence. The swirling design on the barrel allows it to rotate and adjust direction so that bullets can be fired in a wide arc. This feature also causes bullet trajectories to change in a continuous circle. When creating a firearm that appeals to you, the contest begins. A straight avenue with adversaries draws near while your gun designs come into view. Now, your focus shifts from firearm design to gun use. Each scene features a number of bonus points that you need to collect. You'll need to quickly and accurately kill enemies in order to earn these bonus points. The more accurate you can be, the more bonus points you'll earn. After each scene, you'll receive new items to mod your gun. These items will be different from the previous ones or the same type of item. Instead, they're chosen according to how many bonus points you earned in the scene. This is the first time I’ve seen a game about guns with mods. It’s unlike any other game type I’ve seen, and it’s very interesting and unique. Combining battles with mods creates an intense sense of excitement like viewing an arena for the previous gun modification process.