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Endpoint - Sturgeon's Gameplay

Endpoint is an obstacle race game by Twin Vault Games where you play as a robot and the core gameplay consists of racing other robots through deadly obstacle courses and trying to finish first. It appears to have online multiplayer support but because of the nature of Sturgeon's Gameplay, I wasn't able to find a match. I'm sure I was one of the few people actually even playing. It's okay though, because we are still able to catch a glimpse of the gameplay in practice mode, where we can face off against bots. Like not robots, because everyone is a robot, but bots as in video game lingo for AI opponents. Like all games featured on Sturgeon's Gameplay, Endpoint is free because I don't gamble with my money, only my time. But since time is money, I guess I'm screwed either way.

Play Endpoint: http://gamejolt.com/games/endpoint/97938

Here's the official description of Endpoint by Twin Vault Games:



Endpoint, a fast paced robot runner in which players race each other through a deadly course for glory. Filled with dangerous crushers and molten metal pits, the hazardous setting makes for the perfect place to race old and unused robots. Every robot has had an arm replaced with an air gun to throw more chaos and carnage into the mix. Each turn reveals more deadly traps ready to blast you back into last place. Use quick thinking and skill to overcome each obstacle and remain at the head of the pack, or you’ll be left behind for scrap.

Skins, titles and flair elements all help you stand out in the multiplayer mayhem. In a disassembly line where robots are getting destroyed left, right and centre, you might as well look good doing it. Whether playing online or alone, the robotic destruction brings a blast of action and challenge into the world of racing.

What is Sturgeon's Gameplay?

Sturgeon's Gameplay is a series where I go to a totally non-curated video game digital distribution platform, where anyone can upload their game with no barrier to entry, and play the newest game that has been released. Regardless of what it is. Regardless of who made it. Regardless of how bad it seems. Why do this? To evaluate Sturgeon's Law, which states that "90% of everything is crap" with respect to video games.