Stickman Wick

A stolen dog. A building full of hired killers. Stickman Wick distills that revenge premise into something relentlessly kinetic, sending a wiry, black-clad figure through more than 30 floors of increasingly hostile enemies armed with everything from blunt weapons to firearms and grenades.

Combat here rewards aggression. Getting close to enemies builds rage, and rage is what fuels the brutal finishing power needed against the heavyweights waiting at the top floors. Hanging back feels safe until it isn't — the game quietly punishes passivity by leaving you underpowered when it matters most.

What makes it click is the momentum. Chaining takedowns, switching between melee and ranged mid-fight, adapting when a floor throws something unexpected — it creates a rhythm that feels earned rather than handed to you. The stickman aesthetic keeps things readable even when the screen fills with chaos, and the difficulty climbs with just enough warning to feel fair.