Destroy All Humans! Clone Carnage

Crypto’s destructive alien arsenal takes center stage in a compact multiplayer brawler built around chaos, score-chasing, and ridiculous sci-fi cruelty. Set across exaggerated 1950s American locations, Clone Carnage turns the invasion fantasy into a fast, loud contest where four extraterrestrial troublemakers compete to leave the biggest mess behind. Its tone is deliberately cartoonish and gleefully tasteless, mixing flying saucers, psychic attacks, cattle-prodding mayhem, and the series’ familiar satire of Cold War suburbia. Rather than offering a full campaign, it focuses on replayable matches with friends.

Players pick up Crypto’s signature tools and use them to vaporize civilians, fling targets with telekinesis, possess humans, and demolish scenery on foot or from a UFO. Four modes change the objective: Rampage is about raw destruction, Armageddon escalates survival pressure, Race emphasizes speed and movement, and Abduction asks players to collect human targets while disrupting rivals. Six maps provide different routes, destructible targets, and opportunities to exploit weapons or saucer fire for a higher score. Matches support up to four players online, while local split-screen accommodates two people sharing a screen, making it an easy fit for short competitive sessions.

What separates Clone Carnage from a standard arena shooter is its commitment to environmental destruction and deliberately absurd alien gadgets. Combat is less about pinpoint competitive balance than causing collateral damage efficiently, stealing bodies to move unnoticed, and turning a peaceful town into wreckage before anyone else does. The limited map and mode count means it works best as a party-focused side dish rather than a long-term multiplayer obsession, especially if you already enjoy the humor and weapons of Destroy All Humans! Fans of arcade score attacks, couch multiplayer, and the sillier side of games like Saints Row will get the most from it, while solo players seeking a substantial story should look toward the main series instead.