I was planning on leaving the character facing the last direction he went, but I took way too much time trying to implement omnidirectional shooting (which I gave up on), and I couldn't come up with a quick solution to make the player remain in the same direction as he was going. My knowledge with programming is rather limited at the moment, since most of the times I would do the graphics when it comes to working in a team, and because I decided to join this jam on my own I didn't really have the time to stagnate on one problem, so I had to find a way around it. I do appreciate and agree with your criticism, and I am fully aware of the game's flaws, thank you so much for taking your time to at least try my game!

Thank you very much for the praise, but the sounds and the song are not owned by me, they were merely edited by me. I seem to get a lot of criticism for the shooting mechanic though (LOL), I didn't expect it to be that difficult to get used to the somewhat inconvenient controls.

I was thinking of going for a timer when doing the restrictions to the player's controls, but the game's outcome would be very dependent on RNG, it's true that it would fit the theme better, but from a gameplay perspective it is fairer for the player to have some kind of control over the matter.

Thank you for the compliments. The inconvenient way of shooting adds to the chaotic environment created within the game, it encourages the player to move constantly, and to create a sense of urgency when a certain movement option is restricted.

Thanks