An invaded city, a giant robot, fire trucks, tanks, combat helicopters, fighter planes, flamethrower spray, aliens, a giant flying monkey, transformers, super bazookas and a crazy professor, can you imagine a better video game?

It's a great arcade game in retro style. Graphics, gameplay, and other features meet all the requirements of old-school fans. The main character will be a huge robot, which was created to save the city of the future from numerous misfortunes and troubles that fell on him. Here and bandits and aliens and other factors that usually terrorize the citizens. Players gained control of the combat unit will go to destroy everything that at least as it may pose a threat to the population. Non-stop battles, a variety of opponents, dangerous situations, improving the steel character, as well as much more will please fans of the genre.

Pixzilla is out of control, created by the Professor to finish with the corruption of Techno City.

Pixzilla, the king of the robots, is a 2D shoot 'em up game with classic 8-bit retro pixel aesthetics, inspired by great 90's movies and classic video games of the run and gun and shoot 'em up, fully adapted to be able to control it with just two fingers on your phone and be able to play it anywhere.

The professor has created Pixzilla to end the corruption of the city of Techno City, a city devastated by aliens invasion. Pixzilla will have to finish all the enemies while trying to survive in the race until the final bosses.

Pixzilla has all these features:

- Very simple gameplay, only two fingers are necessary.

- The possibility of creating chaos in the city destroying everything in your path.

- Three different weapons with different power.

- Power-ups and bonuses.

- A crowd of enemies, aliens, tanks, fighter planes, monkeys ...

- The possibility of climbing on top of buildings.

- Two different game modes, Record endless run mode, and story mode with up to 10 levels.

- High score ranking.



Registered by Twisted Fingers Games
A game designed by Jaik and developed by Fernando Iguago