Bohrdom PC

Master asymmetrical action in Bohrdom, a skill-based indie fighter modeled on atomic chemistry. Electrons accelerate by firing photons in reverse, ricocheting off rings, other electrons, and the nucleus to rack up scores or break free from the atom. Nuclei stay fixed at the center, wielding powers to seal rings, redirect paths, and curb electron energy amid up to 12 fast-moving threats. Campaign levels unlock new atomic arenas with background stories, while single-player challenges test timed escapes or endless nucleus control. Local splitscreen pits up to four players head-to-head, and online Quantum Nightmares sync actions across 13 in chaotic, position-hinted battles. Physics fans thrive on trajectory math and multitasking, but quick reflexes draw in anyone chasing high-stakes competition.

This is technically a skill-based, non-violent asymmetrical fighting game loosely derived from a chemistry model that is itself loosely based on reality. Alternatively, think of it as a hybrid of a bullet hell and a racing game, with the inclusion of self-propelled pinballs. If you love chemistry or physics, you'll probably enjoy this. If you hate chemistry or physics... you'll still probably enjoy this.

High-Speed, Low-Stress: Electron

Electron gameplay involves scoring as high as possible and/or escaping the current atom. Physics is heavily involved with electron gameplay, as electrons are accelerated towards desired positions by firing Photons in the opposite direction. In addition, electrons will ricochet off each other, the rings of the current atom, and even the nucleus itself, so quick trajectory calculations are often required.

High-Stress, Low-Speed: Nucleus

The antithesis of electron gameplay, Nucleus gameplay is focused around keeping electrons from escaping the current atom. Nuclei never move, remaining locked to the center of the atom. Instead, they control the atom itself, with abilities that allow them to lock atomic rings against electrons' exit, change electrons' trajectory, and keep electrons' energy below critical levels. Given the number of electrons that must be controlled (up to 12) and the speed and trajectory changes they are prone to, nucleus play is filled with leading targets and multitasking. If there's anything that'd make you fear the thought of being a sodium atom, it's this.

Multiple Gamemodes

• Campaign: Primarily a method by which to unlock more atomic playing fields, but also contains a story told through the backgrounds
  
• Single-Player Challenges: In Timed modes, practice or replay campaign levels; for the skilled, test how long you can maintain control of an atom in the infinite time Control modes (nucleus only)
  
• Local Multiplayer: Allows up to four people to engage in splitscreen competition.
  
• Quantum Nightmares: Online multiplayer that can hold up to 13 people in one match. Simultaneously the most responsive and least responsive multiplayer you'll ever experience. (Consider a game where position, energy, actions, etc are synchronized between all players. Now consider a game where only actions are even considered and positions are only hinted at...)

Nothing Unearned

All cosmetics are either unlocked by default or locked behind achievements, meaning that the more noticeable ones are also badges of skill and/or dedication.