Blamcon's Cyber Range
First-person target shooting across six adjustable range challenges
Chris Patch, Craig Gulliver · Published by Blamcon · Released Oct 24, 2026
As of Oct 25, 2026: -25% right now, $5.24 AI-generated content disclosed
- Reviews
- No score yet
- Recent reviews
- Not enough recent
- Players
- 0
- daily peak
- Steam Deck
- Untested
- Last update on Steam
- Unknown
- no patch notes on Steam
What is Blamcon's Cyber Range?
This first-person shooting-range game has six target challenges, including paper scoring, timed steel plates, pop-up targets, and a spinning star. You aim with a light gun or mouse and change settings such as distance, pace, and time.
For you if...
- +you enjoy accuracy scoring and timed target shooting
- +you like adjusting distance, pace, and target count
Not for you if...
- −you want a story-led shooter rather than target practice
- −you want multiplayer without a second light gun
Screenshots and trailer
Blamcon's Cyber Range system requirements
Minimum: DX10, 1 GB RAM, 1 GB of disk space.
As published by the developer.
Minimum
- OS
- Windows 7 or better
- Processor
- x86, x64 architecture with SSE2 instruction set support
- Graphics
- DX10, DX11, DX12 capable
- Memory
- 1 GB RAM
- Storage
- 1 GB available space
Does Blamcon's Cyber Range have co-op or multiplayer?
Yes: co-op split-screen. It also has a single-player mode. With Remote Play Together, one copy is enough to play the local modes online with friends.
Does Blamcon's Cyber Range run on Steam Deck?
Untested Not yet tested by Valve on Steam Deck.
PC version details
- DRM
- None declared on Steam
- Controller
- Keyboard and mouse
- Platforms
- Windows
- Steam features
- Family Sharing
- Languages
- Text only: English.
Does Blamcon's Cyber Range use AI-generated content?
Yes. The developers disclose AI-generated content on the game's Steam page:
Although I'm an experienced game developer a lot of the physics, graphical elements, and code were generate with the help of AI. I used a lot of licensed assets, especially sounds, where needed but AI generated the missing pieces.
Self-reported by the developer under Steam rules: it covers AI content that ships in the game, not tools used to make it.
