Tower Of Guns

A gameplay session offers different arena-like rooms where a large amount of enemies need to be destroyed.

A single door leads to a new room and after a large opponent an elevator is used to move to a new part of the tower.

At the start of the game the player chooses a weapon and a perk.

There are ten weapons and eleven perks in total.

To unlock all of them certain conditions need to be met.

Each weapon has a different effectiveness complemented with a perk such as faster character speed, more armor, a triple jump, no falling damage, permanent loot, no self damage etc.

Destroyed enemies leave behind red orbs that restore health, coins and blue items that fill up a weapon experience meter.

Each time a new weapon level is reached (up to five), the main gun becomes more powerful.

When the character gets hurt not only health is lost, but the weapon level can be lowered as well.

Other random gameplay elements are badges that permanently alter characteristics similar to the starting perks, such as faster speed, more chance for critical strikes, gun modifications or additional double jumps (up to such a large amount it is almost like flying).

There are also items of which only one can be carried.

These offer additional bonuses, special attacks or a giant jump.

Coins can be used at vending machines to unlock an item or badge on display.

Levels and enemies often have an industrial look and the game has a humorous touch visible in the text during the game, visual elements, giant bouncing projectiles and extreme gun modifications such as a rocket launcher that acts as a shotgun.

The gameplay is twitch based and requires constant movement, dodging and quick reflexes.

It also supports air control for character movement, bunny hopping, circle strafing, gaining movement speed through slopes, jelly-lik

Tower Of Guns for Xbox One is currently worth €20.81 loose, and €29.90 factory sealed. Prices are based on real sales and update regularly on Gamevaro.

Tower Of Guns has only a handful of tracked market sales, suggesting relative scarcity compared to more common Xbox One titles.

Loose means cartridge or disc only, CIB (complete in box) includes the original box and manual, and sealed means factory-sealed and never opened. These are tracked as separate market values because the price gap between them can be significant, especially for older releases.