For example, the party-bus stage can be completed in under a minute, while other stages, like the rooftop or the beach, can take 15 minutes or more. This isn't determined by the hazards but is a result of the level design itself.
Even worse, the difficulty is inconsistent from stage to stage. They're supposed to be randomized, but it's possible to replay a level multiple times and get the same number of hazards (or lack thereof) in the same places, reducing the amount of replayability. Unfortunately, as you play these levels, you realize just how gimmicky and one-dimensional the environmental hazards are. Further adding to the insanity is the option to allow Twitch users to toss in other wild cards, such as zombie invasions, aliens, or rival mad slashers who try to hunt you down. This can cause so much chaos that your targets will turn on each other, beating each other up or getting arrested while you kill other people. Although you can sneak around and pick off people one by one, you don't always have to be covert you can use environmental hazards such as sports cars, exploding speakers, or poisoned punch bowls to wipe out large numbers of partiers. Party Hard isn't like your regular stealth action game, because instead of avoiding other characters or engaging only when absolutely necessary, you're trying to kill everyone else in the world. This sneakily violent action title has moments of creativity, but its repetitive play and inconsistent difficulty make it more of a grisly flash in the pan.
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