Bullet Witch: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
Content added Content deleted
(thumbnailed page image, tropelist)
No edit summary
Line 27: Line 27:
* [[Eerie Pale-Skinned Brunette]]: Alicia
* [[Eerie Pale-Skinned Brunette]]: Alicia
* [[Elemental Powers]]: Alicia can imbue her ammunition with elemental properties, and can learn spells which control the elements.
* [[Elemental Powers]]: Alicia can imbue her ammunition with elemental properties, and can learn spells which control the elements.
* [[Excuse Plot]]
* [[Gatling Good]]: One of Alicia's most powerful guns.
* [[Gatling Good]]: One of Alicia's most powerful guns.
* [[Hot Witch]]: Alicia, of course.
* [[Hot Witch]]: Alicia, of course.

Revision as of 13:49, 5 April 2018

"Witches don't need... *three second pause* ...prayers."

Bullet Witch is a 2007 third person shooter made by Cavia on the Xbox 360 and PC. Taking place in a Crapsack World, you play as Alicia Claus as she kills demons and... well, that's pretty much it. There was something about some guy who killed himself and summoned the demons, but let's face it: no one really cared about that.

The game's highlight was that you played as a gun-wielding witch who could use various spells, like lighting, tornadoes, and meteors. Also, your gun could transform into various different weapons. The game fared poorly in markets and only average in reviews. Problems included awful AI and bad level layout, but the fast action and ultra spells got praise.

Not to be confused with Bayonetta. Or Marisa Kirisame.


Tropes used in Bullet Witch include: