What Voidigo is
Voidigo is a top-down shooter roguelite built around hunting bosses. You pick a run, pick from ranged and melee weapons, and push through arenas while the corruption of the Void spreads around you. Movement matters: dodging is the core defensive tool, and stomps let you stun enemies to open a window for damage. Runs are short and repeatable, so a failed attempt feeds straight into the next one with what you learned about enemy patterns and weapon feel.
The bosses are the main event. Each one is corrupted by the Void and fights hard, but they can also run away mid-fight. When that happens you get a real decision: chase them down while you're still strong, or back off, gather power-ups, and come back prepared. Wait too long and the boss turns the tables and starts hunting you instead, which flips the pressure of the encounter.
Playing it with friends
Voidigo has local co-op, so two people can sit on the same screen and take on the Void together. On top of that, Steam's Remote Play Together lets someone join from their own machine while you host, so a Discord group can run a session without everyone owning a copy. The twin-stick layout keeps both players busy: one controls movement, the other aiming and firing, and stomps and dodges stay available to both.
Boss fights get noticeably different with a second player. One of you can keep pressure on a fleeing boss while the other grabs power-ups, or you can split attention between the boss and whatever adds it drags along. Trading weapons and resources between players is part of the loop, so talk through what each of you is building before you commit.
Before you start
Expect difficulty. Voidigo is tagged as difficult, and the bosses are meant to resist you. Bullet-hell patterns and aggressive enemies mean you will die, and dying is how you learn the tells. The tone stays light — the game is cartoony and funny — but the combat itself is demanding.
Runs are procedurally generated, so weapon drops, power-up synergies, and arena layouts change each time. Don't get attached to one build; the fun comes from adapting to what the run hands you and stacking power-ups into something that clicks. Melee and ranged both work, so try both before deciding what suits you.