I'm not sure why I'm posting this other than the fact that I love danmaku shooters and want to expose more people to them however I can, especially since they're becoming more widely available every year with ports to modern platforms. Part of that also comes with learning to effectively control space and manipulate enemy tracking bullets to give yourself more safe space to work with, as is discussed in the above video. I lose it slightly if I haven't played any shmups in a long while, but sure enough after a session or two I'm able to see my way through the maze of bullets without even thinking about it. Give the below video a watch, and if you're like me when I discovered it last year I think you'll come away having learned some incredibly useful strategies for getting better at bullet hells:Īfter playing bullet hells for a while with the intent to improve, your brain kind of upgrades it spatial processing capabilities. Everyone knows that the hitboxes on the ship and enemy bullets are smaller than their sprites, but the accessibility runs deeper than that. Bullet hell shmups are designed to look impossible to observers, when it reality I find them to be far more forgiving and fair in terms of quarter-munching arcade design than most classic or traditional shmups. What surprised me the most about my newfound love for the genre is just how much easier it was to get into that I had always assumed. This is actually much easier than it looks
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