Anger Foot

Anger Foot is a fast first-person action shooter for PC from Free Lives and Devolver Digital. Its core idea is unusually direct: smash through Shit City with a lethal kick, grab disposable firearms, and replay compact levels until your movement, aim, and route are clean enough to earn every challenge. The current Steam listing still uses the name Anger Foot, with no verified rebrand or replacement edition.

Kick-first combat in a first-person shooter

Anger Foot is built around door-kicking, aggressive movement, and close-range decision-making. A kick can open a door, knock an enemy backward, interrupt an attack, or send a body into another target. The result is less about patiently holding cover and more about reading a room before committing to a violent entry.

Weapons support the kick rather than replacing it. You can pick up firearms from defeated enemies, use their limited ammunition, and discard them when they run dry. That creates a constant rhythm of grab, shoot, throw, and kick instead of a conventional loadout system with magazines, inventories, and long-term weapon attachment management.

Most encounters are short, but they are not mindless. Enemy placement, door angles, explosive objects, elevation, and nearby weapons all affect the safest route through a room. A strong run often comes from improvising a chain reaction rather than clearing every target with the same gun.

Movement is equally important. Anger Foot combines sprinting, jumping, rapid turns, and forceful kicks with compact level layouts that reward forward momentum. Hesitation can leave you exposed, while an overconfident entry can put multiple armed enemies in position to punish the same mistake.

Sneakers, stars, and mastery goals

The main progression system is a collection of unlockable sneakers. Each pair changes how Anger Foot plays by adding a focused advantage to your movement, survivability, ammunition use, or kicking style. These are not simple cosmetic outfits; they are playstyle modifiers that let you approach the same level with a different tactical priority.

Levels also include optional challenges that push beyond basic completion. Typical goals emphasize speedrunning, kick-only clears, accuracy, or unusual restrictions. Completing these objectives earns stars, which feed back into the sneaker unlock system and give experienced players a reason to revisit stages after they already know the route.

This structure makes Anger Foot closer to an arcade score-attack game than a traditional shooter campaign. The first clear teaches you the layout. Later attempts are about reducing wasted movement, choosing a better weapon sequence, and turning enemy reactions into a repeatable plan.

The game also includes secrets and unlocks that encourage experimentation. Official accessibility options add further control over the experience, including Assist Mode, Never Die, weapon highlighting, reduced visual effects, and adjustable Auto Aim. These options make the game more approachable without changing its identity as a fast, restart-heavy action game.

Shit City, gangs, and level variety

Anger Foot takes place in the criminal fever dream of Shit City, where anthropomorphic gang members occupy districts such as slums, sewers, and skyscrapers. The setting is deliberately colorful and absurd, contrasting cartoony character designs with bloody violence, destructive props, and an aggressively energetic soundtrack.

The campaign is divided into themed areas associated with rival gangs and their leaders. Each section introduces new enemy behaviors, weapons, hazards, or spatial problems, so the game gradually asks you to combine familiar tools under tighter pressure.

Boss encounters provide a change from ordinary room clearing. They focus more heavily on recognizing attack patterns, controlling space, and identifying when to attack rather than simply rushing from doorway to doorway. They also provide important sneaker rewards that can significantly alter later attempts.

The tone is intentionally crude. Anger Foot uses profanity, slapstick violence, anthropomorphic enemies, exaggerated ragdoll reactions, and hard-bass music as part of its presentation rather than treating the setting as a serious crime drama.

Players who want a more weapon-focused retro shooter with acrobatic traversal may prefer high-speed boomer shooter action like Turbo Overkill. Anger Foot is more compact and more dependent on kick timing, while Turbo Overkill places greater emphasis on weapon variety and movement spectacle.

What the PC edition includes

The PC package is a paid single-player game, not a free-to-play title. Steam lists the base game separately from a paid Anger Foot Soundtrack add-on. There is no verified gameplay expansion, season pass, or multiplayer content attached to the current storefront listing.

The standard experience includes the full city-based progression structure, sneaker unlocks, level challenges, secrets, boss encounters, and replay-focused mastery goals. The soundtrack add-on is supplementary audio content rather than an expansion to the campaign.

Steam also lists 30 achievements, Steam Cloud support, and Family Sharing. These features support a straightforward solo catalog experience: complete stages, improve challenge results, unlock footwear, and track long-term completion through the platform layer.

Anger Foot uses Unity, according to the developer press kit and current platform data. Its visual identity comes from bright colors, stylized 3D characters, heavy effects, and a deliberately loud interface rather than realistic rendering.

Who should play Anger Foot?

Anger Foot is a good fit for PC players who enjoy short combat stages, rapid restarts, score chasing, and games that reward mechanical improvement. It suits people who like learning enemy layouts, refining routes, and turning a chaotic first attempt into a controlled sequence.

It is also a strong choice if you want a first-person game where melee is not an emergency option. The kick is the defining tool, while guns, thrown weapons, explosives, and environmental interactions expand the number of ways to solve each encounter.

Players who dislike repetition may find the mastery loop less appealing. The game expects you to retry difficult rooms, remember threats, and pursue optional objectives after the basic path is already familiar.

It is not designed around online co-op, competitive multiplayer, character classes, or a large loot economy. If you want a long-form role-playing progression system or a cooperative shooter campaign, Anger Foot is deliberately narrower.

For another PC action game built around unusual weapons, repeated attempts, and learning enemy patterns, procedural room-clearing roguelike shooting in Enter the Gungeon offers a deeper run-based structure, although its top-down perspective and bullet-hell combat make it mechanically distinct.

PC controls, accessibility, and platform features

Anger Foot supports keyboard and mouse play as well as full controller support. The control scheme is intentionally compact: movement, aiming, shooting, throwing, jumping, and kicking do most of the work, so the challenge comes from timing and spatial awareness rather than memorizing a large ability bar.

The Steam version includes Steam Cloud, achievements, Family Sharing, and Steam Deck support through the Steam ecosystem. Steam Deck compatibility data indicates that the default controller configuration exposes the required functionality and that the game presents readable interface text on the handheld.

Localization covers interface text and subtitles in English, French, German, Spanish from Spain, Japanese, Korean, Brazilian Portuguese, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Latin American Spanish, Traditional Chinese, and Turkish. Full audio is listed in English.

Accessibility options are more substantial than the deliberately simple combat controls might suggest. Players can reduce camera shake and recoil, disable flashing lights, turn off blood, highlight dropped weapons, enable adjustable auto-aim, use Assist Mode, or activate Never Die when the standard restart loop becomes a barrier.

The storefront identifies Anger Foot as single-player. There is no verified split-screen, local co-op, online co-op, or competitive multiplayer mode in the current PC listing.

Similar games on PC

The closest comparisons depend on which part of Anger Foot appeals to you. Its first-person viewpoint, quick kills, and aggressive movement connect it to modern boomer shooters, but its short-stage structure and kick-centered combat give it a more arcade-like identity.

Fast, restart-driven first-person action such as MULLET MADJACK shares Anger Foot's emphasis on momentum, rapid decisions, and repeated attempts. MULLET MADJACK is more timer-driven and roguelite-oriented, while Anger Foot gives you authored stages and sneaker-based modifiers.

Turbo Overkill is the better match for players who want expansive movement options and a larger firearm spectacle. Enter the Gungeon is the better fit for procedural runs, weapon combinations, and bullet-hell pattern recognition.

These games overlap in pace and replay value, but Anger Foot remains distinctive because the kick is both its signature attack and its primary movement puzzle-solving tool.

Anger Foot FAQ

These answers cover the most important PC storefront, gameplay, and platform questions for new players.

Has Anger Foot been renamed on PC?

No verified rebrand has been found. The current Steam listing and Free Lives pages continue to use the title Anger Foot. The misspelled Steam URL path does not represent a separate edition or official alternate name.

Is Anger Foot free to play?

No. The PC release is a paid base game. Steam separately lists the Anger Foot Soundtrack as optional paid content, while no gameplay season pass or paid expansion is listed with the current product.

Does Anger Foot have multiplayer or co-op?

No. The current PC storefront listing identifies it as a single-player game and does not list local co-op, online co-op, split-screen, or competitive multiplayer.

What makes the combat different from a normal shooter?

The defining mechanic is the lethal kick. You use it to break doors, stagger or launch enemies, manipulate encounters, and create openings for firearms. Guns are picked up during levels and have limited ammunition, so weapon management remains part of the movement loop.

Does Anger Foot support controllers on PC?

Yes. The Steam version lists full controller support, alongside keyboard and mouse play. Steam Deck support is also listed through the Steam platform ecosystem.

What languages are supported?

Interface text and subtitles are available in 12 languages: English, French, German, Spanish from Spain, Japanese, Korean, Brazilian Portuguese, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Latin American Spanish, Traditional Chinese, and Turkish. English is the listed full-audio language.

Is Anger Foot a roguelike?

Not in its main structure. It uses authored levels, boss progression, sneaker unlocks, and optional stage challenges rather than resetting procedural runs. Its replay value comes from improving execution, earning stars, finding secrets, and experimenting with different footwear.