-Advertisement-
Impostor
Poppy
Shooting
Boys
There's something hilarious and strangely epic about watching three stubby little impostors charge headfirst into a warzone filled with nightmare monsters. I didn't expect much when I loaded up Monsters Attack Impostor Squad - the title sounds like something a kid made up on a sugar rush - but ten minutes in, I was fully invested. There's no time for warm-up. You're dropped into chaos: an arena where Huggy Wuggy, Freddy, and Slenderman have decided to throw a monster mash, and the only thing standing in their way is a rainbow-colored team of squat, armed impostors who look like they've just escaped from another universe. And somehow, against all logic, they're ready to fight. Each level throws you into tighter situations, with more aggressive enemies and trickier terrain. You control all three impostors - swapping between them or directing them in coordinated attacks. It's a mix of action shooter, micro-strategy, and survival game. There's no fancy gear or deep upgrade system here - just clever use of space, cover, and teamwork. You'll move one impostor to draw fire while another flanks with a laser gun, all while trying not to get cornered by a possessed Freddy charging like a wrecking ball. The mechanics are straightforward - move, shoot, switch, repeat - but it's surprisingly engaging. The game knows how to ramp tension with each level, from cluttered arenas to open spaces where you feel very, very exposed. But what I really enjoyed is the ridiculous commitment to its own lore. These aren't just battles - they feel like miniature last stands. The music kicks in just as a horde appears. Your impostors start flashing red from damage. One goes down, and suddenly the whole squad is limping through lasers and explosions. Then, just when you think it's over, you clutch the win with 2 HP left on your last crewmate and you cheer like you've just saved humanity. That mix of absurdity and genuine effort is where Monsters Attack Impostor Squad really works. It's not a polished triple-A title. It doesn't need to be. It's weird, chaotic, and oddly heroic - and by the end of each level, you'll feel like you helped those tiny impostors earn their victory.
