A slaughtered family, a revolver, and a whole pixelated Wild West where you can shoot whoever you want, whenever you want.

No gut pick in the data, so here comes the per-criterion profile, and it sketches a game that is very average everywhere. The desert island pick and attachment float a touch below the midpoint, ahead of about four games out of ten. The feel of the controller and the art direction just edge above the middle without taking off. The two real dips are fun and rediscovery, falling into the lower part of the table, ahead of barely one game in six or seven. All on few votes, to confirm, but no line truly stands out, neither as a strength nor as a glaring weakness.

This is the profile of a likable indie with no sharp edges, a spaghetti-western tribute that entertains in the moment. Next to more memorable sandboxes, it lacks the hook that brings you back.

So who is it for? You, if you love offbeat sandboxes, the freedom to gun down any NPC and deadpan humor. Much less if you want a game that grabs you and that you dream of replaying.