Everyday Shooter is an album of games exploring the expressive power of abstract shooters. Dissolute sounds of destruction are replaced with guitar riffs harmonizing over an all-guitar soundtrack, while modulating shapes celebrate the flowing beauty of geometry.

http://rapidshare.com/files/125590453/Everyday_Shooter__1.0.rar

a game developed by Jonathan Mak and published by Sony Computer Entertainment, puts you in control of a single, pixel-like unit on the screen. Your goal is to clear a series of eight stages that vary drastically from level to level, all of them being intensely musical in theme and execution. Using one stick to move and one stick to shoot, this simple title takes a very standard and predictable genre and turns it about, lending incredible creativity and aural/visual splendor to a rather fulfilling experience.

The game has, primarily, one mode of play: a level-based, single-player approach structured entirely around music. Each level, lasting around three to four minutes, has a song playing in the background, one generally tied to the mood or tone of the visuals. Every sound effect for that particular stage is actually a guitar note or riff that harmonizes with the all-guitar soundtrack. That means every explosion either you or your opponents cause (including your own destruction) sounds like a veritable sea of guitar notes. This musical effect works extremely well and invokes a dreamy haze that truly elevates the overall experience. We recommend, like most musically based or inspired games, to plug in some nice headphones and turn off the lights for the most ideal play environment.