Funny Shooter 2

I have a rule: never trust a game with the word "funny" in its title. Games that announce they're hilarious usually aren't — it's the comedy equivalent of a bloke at a party introducing himself as "the funny one." Funny Shooter 2 broke my rule, my streak, and about four hundred weird little enemies before breakfast. I stand corrected, and slightly deafened. Here's what developer GoGoMan built: a single-player FPS that throws escalating hordes — and proper boss fights — at you across phases that each introduce something new. The arsenal is eighteen weapons deep, from shotguns to rocket launchers, backed by upgrades for health, magnetism, and grenades. It's the rare browser shooter with an actual economy instead of a participation trophy. What separates it from the disposable wave-shooter crowd is the structure. Phased enemy design keeps every level fresh, the bosses demand your respect (and your rocket launcher), and the achievement system pays out bonus coins that fund your next rampage. CrazyGames players agree: 9.4 out of 10, with 171K likes against just 12K dislikes. That ratio is "the people have spoken" territory. This one's a desktop-only, settle-in affair — no quick five-minute fling, but a proper evening of escalating chaos. Put the kettle on, warm up your trigger finger, and save the big guns for the bosses. The trash mobs get the shotgun. The bosses get everything.

The good stuff

Eighteen weapons from shotguns to rocket launchers — an arsenal with genuine personality, not just palette swaps. Phased hordes that each introduce something new, capped off with proper boss fights that demand respect. A real upgrade economy — health, magnetism, grenades — that rewards sticking with it. Achievements that pay bonus coins, so even your side quests fund your main rampage.

Your first few moves

1. Upgrade health early — the later waves hit like they mean it.
2. Save the big guns for bosses, not trash mobs. Ammo discipline is a love language.
3. Chase achievements for bonus coins; they add up fast and fund the fun stuff.

Before you jump in

Single-player and desktop-only — no multiplayer, no mobile, so park yourself at a proper keyboard and mouse. This is a longer-session game: settle in, put the kettle on, and plan to be here a while.