Whether you're more partial to its developed ideas, or remain firmly of the opinion that OG Superhot can't be topped, Mind Control Delete's promise of more of the same is very much an easy sell as far as I'm concerned.
That will probably come as a disappointment to some, but the shift does at least provide plenty of opportunities to pull off some incredible gun-fu combos, all of which are particularly gratifying to watch back in real-time via the returning Replay cam tool.
The result is a more action-oriented experience that pivots away from the original Superhot's puzzle focus and further into standard FPS territory, focused more on sharpshooter skills over its predecessor's fascination with cleverly designed escape rooms. It's a format that discourages using death as a learning tool to get a lay of the land, and instead pushes taking enemies out without thinking too hard about it. While the original game asked you to tackle each of its puzzle boxes individually, Mind Control Delete sees the player undertake "runs" of multiple stages, with only a few lives to make it through all of them without starting from the very beginning. Superhot Team has also used Mind Control Delete as an opportunity to revise the way it structures a Superhot campaign.
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