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GUN™

GUN™ Steam news

Neversoft | Oct 13, 2006 | game

Released

2players observed · 23 September 2026 - 16:07:18 UTC

ActionWesternOpen WorldThird-Person ShooterClassicSteam Store

  • Latest observed players2 · 23 September 2026 - 16:07:18 UTC
  • SteamPulse tracked peak150
  • Units sold (VGI)No data available
  • Revenue (VGI)No data available
  • Review score92% positive

GUN™ news collects recent Steam feed items, update posts, and announcements that SteamPulse can associate with this app.

  • Latest observed players2 · 23 September 2026 - 16:07:18 UTC
  • SteamPulse tracked peak150
  • Units sold (VGI)No data available
  • Revenue (VGI)No data available
  • Review score92% positive
  • Total reviews2,208
  • Release dateOct 13, 2006
  • DeveloperNeversoft
  • PublisherActivision

Genres: Action

Company pages: Developer: NeversoftPublisher: Activision

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GUN™ Steam news

GUN™ news collects recent Steam feed items, update posts, and announcements that SteamPulse can associate with this app.

Latest Steam announcements

  • Have You Played Gun? - 12 November 2018

    Have You Played? is an endless stream of game retrospectives. One a day, every day, perhaps for all time. Playing Gun is a pleasant surprise every time (for me at least). It has this sneaky way of vanishing from my conscious thought only to resurface again later, at which point I have largely forgotten all about it. And hey look! It s a cinematic Western with Brad Dourif in it! How did I forget this game? (more…)

  • Video: 8 cowboy games to play on PC while everyone else plays Red Dead Redemption 2 - 26 October 2018

    Red Dead Redemption 2 was made by five million people working nine day weeks , but does it have a duck that collects your discarded throwing knives? Actually, I don t know, as it s not on PC. But a game that does feature a magic duck, and can be played on your home computer, is the lovely Luckslinger. It s one of eight delightful cowboy em ups that you could be playing while Rockstar pretends its latest won’t eventually come to PC. And the RPS Video Department has gathered them in one handy video. (more…)

  • This Arcade Game Makes You Feel Like a Dual Wielding Bad-Ass - 4 September 2012

    Gunslinger Stratos is a four-versus-four third-person shooter for Japanese arcades made by Square-Enix. But it's not just your average TPS team deathmatch arcade. It's also a lightgun game—a dual wielding lightgun game at that. But the gimmick goes so far beyond simple dual wielding. To switch between your weapons—which range from pistols to gravity guns—you have to combine the two pistol controllers in your hands into different configurations. And with the ability to fly around and destroy some of Tokyo's most famous locations in the crossfire, it really is a hectic and amazingly fun experience. Wonder how exactly it works? Well check out the video above where, on location in a Japanese arcade, I explain what's going on and then show you how it plays. (Sorry in advance for the background noise—it's an arcade after all). Gunslinger Stratos was released in Japanes…

  • Daily Deal - GUN™ 75% off! - 25 September 2011

    Today's Deal: Save 75% off GUN™ ! Look for the deals each day on the front page of Steam. Or follow us on twitter or Facebook for instant notifications wherever you are!

  • Giz Explains: What Happens when You Get Shot in the Head - 3 May 2011

    You may or may or may not see it coming, but it doesn't really matter. You're not going to have time to react. Because a bullet can travel at speeds exceeding 3200 feet per second, which is too fast to duck or yell or plead. Hang in there. Taking a cap to the dome means that it will be over faster than a fatal wound anywhere else. The bullet with your name on it slides past hair, skin and muscle before it smashes into one of eight cranial bones engineered to keep your brain safe. Unfortunately, it's too late for that now. Bullets beat bones. The projectile's entrance into your skull makes easy shrapnel of your calcium, phosphorus, sodium, and collagen case. As a souvenir of the opening, you gain a circular hole rimmed with abraded skin. Distance matters, too: The closer you are to the bullet, the more the gun's smoke and powder could burn your flesh. But enough about the blemish; the re…

  • Stem Cell Shooting Gun Heals Massive Burns In Days - 2 February 2011

    Treating serious burns is a time consuming process that normally takes weeks or months, leaving patients open to dangerous infections as they heal. This newly-developed stem cell shooting spray gun reduces healing time to days. Warning: Graphic video inside. Most of the damage from serious burns doesn't come from flames. It comes from infections brought on by a lack of protection due to damaged skin. The lengthy healing process associated with major burns can leave patients open to such infections for months, even with proper care and wound dressing. Doctor Jörg Gerlach of the University of Pittsburgh's McGowan Institute for Regenerative Medicine has created a method that has patients regenerating new skin in days using stem cells. Now before everyone flies off the handle, these aren't the embryonic stem cells that have been so controversial over the past decade. These are skin stem cel…

  • Is Microsoft Pissing Off Japanese Game Makers? - 18 January 2011

    In the West, Microsoft is king. Well, queen . In Japan, it's not — not by a country mile. The software giant needs every ally it can find. But even its most ardent supporters seem restless. Tokyo-based arcade developer Cave brought a handful of its shoot'em up games to the Xbox 360 instead of the PS3, helping carve out a home-grown niche for Japanese players. Until Japanese developers like Cave got on board, the general perception among Japanese players was that the Xbox 360 was populated only with games foreigners like to play. But Cave game developer (and all around handsome man ) Makoto Asada seems less than pleased with Microsoft of late, his anger being vented at a nebulous "M company" on Twitter. When asked directly about the vague outbursts, Asada tells Kotaku, not attempting to fan the flames, "There's a limit to how many unreasonable requests you have to respond to and we…

  • Building The Perfect Kill House With Video Games - 31 August 2010

    Armed with M-4 automatic rifles, swathed in body armor and combat fatigues, the five man U.S. Special Forces Airborne entry team stacks up outside the entrance to the house. An explosion sends bits of the door flying inside. The men slide through the still-smoking opening, fanning to the right and left, guns up, safeties off, fingers on triggers. The live rounds start flying almost immediately. Bullets tear through the men standing inside the house, knocking them to the ground. One round hits a terrorist in the head, a bright red plume of blood splatters against the wall. Special Forces don't usually play games, but for their Fort Bragg training they sometimes make an exception to that rule. The Laser Shot Virtual Shoot House gives these specialized warriors a chance to blow in doors, fire live ammo and take out life-sized enemies, all in a real environment helped along by quite a bit o…

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