Dive into the Chaos Read Our Ultimate Zebra-Man Steam Review!

by Jim Smale · Published February 19, 2025 · Updated February 19, 2025

Discover the thrilling world of “The Zebra-Man!” in our detailed Zebra-Man Steam review. Dive into nostalgic pixel art, an awesome soundtrack, and intense action gameplay. With a compelling story and adaptive difficulty settings, this Zebra-Man review promises a unique experience. Stay tuned for an in-depth analysis and make sure to read on for all the juicy details. Don’t miss out on this electrifying adventure—keep reading to find out more!

The Zebra-Man! Steam Review Pros:

Decent pixel art graphics.
881.82MB download size.
Steam achievements.
Full controller support.
Graphics settings – fullscreen, resolution, and sensibility.
Adaptive game difficulty on/off option.
3 save slots.
Awesome soundtrack.
Top-down action gameplay.
Tutorial signs as you play.
90s vibe from the cassettes to VHS-style filters and static loading screens.
Lighting plays a huge part in the atmosphere.
Gore from killing enemies, signs, and hints written in blood.
Plays like and looks like Hotline Miami.
At the end of a stage, it tells you how many people you killed vs. how many are on the level.
Hearts-based system and you can find med kits to replenish hearts.
Every punch feels powerful.
Going through a level of killing dudes is very therapeutic and satisfying.
Fill your skull meter with five kills and go into rage mode temporarily.
Breakable objects and they can randomly drop items.
Hidden Collectibles.
The true killer text will bang up on the screen if you kill everyone on a level.
Fast loading times.
Great story.
Twin stick controls.
A top-down view game world.
Horror aspects and jump-scare encounters.
A difficult game.
You can let the dog.
Uses a karma system that works in tandem with the difficulty so you are always one step behind.

The Zebra-Man! Steam Review Cons:

With the controller, I couldn’t scroll the resolution options.
Weird graphical glitches and hitches like assets appearing and disappearing.
The lighting can be a huge hindrance making it hard to see doors or switches and pickups.
Has achievements like killing X amount of enemies but the problem is it’s cumulative and every time you kill someone it pops up.
No checkpoint system so dying anywhere has you starting again.
It is very easy to die and not know where they came from.
Parts of the level like chairs, tables, bins, etc get in the way and you have to push them out of the way.
Hard to see what scenery is and what is a pickup.
A difficult game with a lot of difficulty spikes.