A wall of bullets, explosions everywhere, and one little plane that refuses to die.

When the community picks on pure gut feeling, Sky Force Anniversary only edges out 9% of games. That's low. Attachment sinks even further, right at the bottom of the ranking, and so does rediscovery. Yet the controller feel puts it ahead of 85% of titles, on few votes, so treat that as an early signal. There's the tension: nobody bonds with this game, nobody dreams of experiencing it fresh again, but the second the pad is in your hands it delivers exactly what it promised. Fun stays modest, the soundtrack sits around the middle, the art style trails behind.

That's the classic fate of the arcade shoot'em up. Against games that tell stories, build worlds, plant characters in your head for a decade, a vertical shooter chasing the perfect gesture starts with a handicap on almost every criterion that speaks to emotion. What makes it good, the readability, the scoring, the progression loop that makes you replay a stage for three more stars, simply isn't what these questions measure.

So, who is it for? For you if you love twitchy arcade shooters, short runs you keep restarting, the pure satisfaction of finally nailing a pattern, and couch co-op for two. Much less so if you want a game that leaves a mark, an art style that sticks, or a story people still talk about years later.