Trickochet

Info About Trickochet

You know those moments in other shooters when you accidentally ricochet a shot off a wall and it feels like pure luck? Trickochet turns that happy accident into the whole point of the game. It’s a top-down blend of pinball and shooting where your bullets bounce off walls, enemies and even other bullets, creating these beautiful chain reactions that leave you feeling part mastermind, part lucky gambler. Each level sets you up with a handful of shots and a layout just begging you to find the perfect angles, so you’re constantly playing geometric puzzles with guns.

What really keeps you hooked is the variety of modes. There’s a campaign that ramps up the challenge as you go, teaching you clever kicks and ricochets along the way, but if you just want a quick fix there are tons of bite-sized challenge rooms. Friends can join in too—turn-based or free-for-all, letting you test how sneaky you can be when someone else’s bullets might save your skin or blow you to bits. And if you’re the creative type, there’s even a level editor where you can cook up your own crazy maps and share them around.

I also love the aesthetic: it’s simple, clean and colorful, with pixel-inspired sprites that look crisp on any screen. The soundtrack is a light, punchy electronic groove that never overstays its welcome, looping just enough to get your head nodding but not so much you crave silence. All the controls are tight, too—no awkward button combos or sluggish movement, just point, click, and watch the fireworks.

At the end of the day, Trickochet is one of those sweet surprises you stumble on and can’t stop thinking about. It’s quick to pick up, surprisingly deep once you dive in, and endlessly replayable thanks to its community-driven levels. Whether you’re in it for brain-bending puzzles or frantic multiplayer showdowns, there’s something here that’ll keep you lining up that perfect ricochet shot for hours on end.