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GigaBash

7.9
•2022•
Teen
GigaBash
GigaBash

Platforms


  • PC
    Aug 05, 2022

    NA
    playscore
    NA
    0 Critics
    9.4
    753 Players
  • PlayStation 5
    Aug 05, 2022

    7.9
    playscore
    7.2
    9 Critics
    8.8
    1.27K Players
  • Xbox Series X|S
    Aug 03, 2023

    NA
    playscore
    NA
    0 Critics
    9.4
    114 Players
  • PlayStation 4
    Aug 05, 2022

    NA
    playscore
    NA
    0 Critics
    8.8
    881 Players
  • Xbox One
    Aug 03, 2023

    NA
    playscore
    NA
    0 Critics
    9.4
    114 Players
  • Nintendo Switch
    Aug 03, 2023

    NA
    playscore
    NA
    0 Critics
    NA
    0 Players

13 critic reviews · 0 community reviews across all platforms

Critic Reviews


  • In the end, GigaBash is a game that's loads of fun if you're playing with local friends. Even if you don't partake in the minigames, the combat is deeper than expected in a fighting game like this, so you'll spend more than a few rounds playing with others. It doesn't have much going for it if you choose to play solo or are trying to get online, but as long as you have a group ready for a get-together, GigaBash fits perfectly in a party-style rotation.
    Cody Medellin · Nov 09, 2022
    Reviewed on PS5
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  • I had an absolute blast with GigaBash. Despite this, solo players need not apply. There just isn’t enough content here to justify the investment. Still, that’s not who GigaBash was made for and for the target audience, Passion Republic Games have delivered.
    Andrew Thornton · Aug 17, 2022
    Reviewed on PS5
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  • GigaBash has a lot of fun elements to it. The monsters are quite varied and well-designed, in terms of both original creatures and obvious nods to classics. I also really enjoyed the battlegrounds, music, and stories (as short as the latter was). And that last note ultimately sums up my experience. In both gameplay modes and story, it doesn’t take a lot of time to see everything GigaBash has going on.
    TJ Denzer · Aug 16, 2022
    Reviewed on PC
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  • GigaBash is really something that would serve you well for a couple of hours as a fun time with friends, but nothing more than that. And that’s a shame because the core fundamentals are really fun, and with some major updates (both on the gameplay and content fronts) and better online infrastructure – GigaBash has the potential to turn into something special.
    Usaid · Aug 12, 2022
    Reviewed on PS5
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  • It’s not a Smash Bros. killer but has its own eccentricities and charm, even while begging for that franchise’s array of match-changing items or epic single-player modes; just a tournament mode or randomized match queue would be welcome. As it stands, it’s still a smooth and quirky kaiju brawler packed with cities and buildings to crush to dust.
    Leo Faierman · Aug 10, 2022
    Reviewed on PS5
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  • IGN

    IGN

    7.0
    The fun doesn’t translate that well to the solo or even the online experience, but those options are at least present and serviceable, resulting in a game that I don’t see myself playing very often on my own, but one that I’d have on a shortlist of suggestions for when friends come over.
    Mitchell Saltzman · Aug 05, 2022
    Reviewed on PC
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  • GigaBash doesn’t try to do anything particularly new, but it doesn’t really matter. It’s a game that’s easy to pick up, resulting in an accessible brawler that’s not only pleasing on the eyes, but also a riot to play. Mastering each monster on offer is a joy that’s only rivalled by picking other players up and throwing them across the screen, or gathering enough energy so you can grow to epic proportions for a short while.
    Richard Seagrave · Aug 04, 2022
    Reviewed on PS5, PS4
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  • In the end, Gigabash is easily a game that you can buy if you want something fun to take your mind off other fighting games and just want to experience something new and different.
    Rizwan Anwer · Aug 04, 2022
    Reviewed on PS4
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  • GigaBash has four different story campaigns, each based around a particular Titan. Housing five stages each, the missions mostly amount to fighting other Titans and watching cutscenes. Sometimes there’s other challenges like destroying barriers or herding creatures, but they’re few and far between. It lacks variety and these campaigns don’t last particularly long either; we hit credits in under two hours.
    Henry Stockdale · Aug 04, 2022
    Reviewed on PS5
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  • There is a lot about GigaBash that speaks to me as a lifelong kaiju fan. The visuals, the Titan designs, the pick-up-and-play ease of the controls, the level variety, the lore, it’s all top-notch and easy to gush about.
    CJ Andriessen · Aug 04, 2022
    Reviewed on PS5
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Community Reviews


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About the game


After centuries spent slumbering in the bowels of the earth, the primordial beasts known as Titans have awoken. Now they must battle humanity - and one another - for total world dominance. GigaBash combines the chaos and creativity of titles like Power Stone, Super Smash Bros Ultimate and War of Monsters with the jaw-dropping scale of the classic kaiju movies. Play as either a rampaging Titan or a Titan-hunting mecha; summon lightning from the heavens, use a radio tower as a baton, or roll a whole district (and your enemies) into a single massive snowball. Wreak enough havoc and you'll evolve into your final form, the terrifyingly titanic S-Class.
Developer: Passion Republic