Name: Dont Stop, Girlypop!
Brand: Fanatical
Price: 2.39 USD
Availability: InStock

Deal overview

Dont Stop, Girlypop! is currently 88% off on Fanatical — down to $2.39 from $19.99.

At 88% off, this is one of the deepest discounts Dont Stop, Girlypop! reaches on Fanatical — near its typical floor.

That works out to $17.60 off the Fanatical list price of $19.99.

This deal is for the PC version. Click View Deal to open the official Fanatical page — prices and regional availability are confirmed at checkout, not by GamesCreed.

Before you buy, read our buying guide or compare more fanatical deals on GamesCreed.

About this game

Dont Stop, Girlypop! is a fast, brightly colored shooter that takes the old boomer-shooter formula and bolts on a whole modern movement toolkit. It’s built by Funny Fintan Softworks and published by Kwalee, and the whole thing is wrapped around a genuinely fun central idea: speed isn’t just a stylistic choice, it’s the entire combat system. Go fast, hit harder, heal more. That one rule shapes everything else about how the game feels to play.

How it plays

The core loop is about chaining movement into damage. You’re bunny hopping, sliding, ground-slamming, dashing, and double-jumping your way around arenas full of robotic drones, and the game rewards you for keeping that momentum going rather than planting your feet and trading shots. Your guns come with alt-fires that are designed to combine with each other, so a lot of the depth comes from figuring out which combos chain into which, rather than just finding one strong gun and sticking with it. Thematically, you’re fighting a mining corporation called Tigris Nix that’s draining a life force called The Love from your world, and every hit you land against its drones releases some of that Love back into the environment. It’s a cute framing device that also doubles as the game’s scoring hook, since your performance is tracked as a Love score that measures how stylishly and efficiently you’re clearing enemies. There’s also a cosmetic layer where you can decorate your character and weapons with fabrics, paint jobs, and accessories, which gives the whole aesthetic a distinct, unserious personality that separates it from the grittier shooters it’s borrowing mechanics from.

Who it’s for

If you grew up on classic run-and-gun shooters but also like the twitchy, momentum-based movement of newer arena shooters, this is squarely aimed at you. People who enjoy building combos, optimizing a scoring system, and chasing a flow state where everything clicks together will probably get hooked fast. The tongue-in-cheek anti-corporate theme and maximalist pink aesthetic also suggest it doesn’t take itself too seriously, so if you want a shooter with personality rather than grim atmosphere, that’s a plus here. On the other hand, if you prefer slower, tactical shooters, or you find high-speed movement mechanics disorienting rather than exciting, this probably isn’t going to convert you. It also sounds like a game that rewards mastery and repetition, so players looking for a laid-back, low-commitment experience might bounce off the learning curve.

Is it worth it?

For fans of the genre, a shooter that actually commits to a distinct identity, mechanically and visually, is worth paying attention to, especially from a smaller studio taking a swing at something weird rather than another generic clone. The risk with any niche action game like this is that you won’t know how it clicks for you until your hands are on the controls, since movement-based combat lives or dies on feel. That makes it a pretty natural sale pickup: it’s the kind of game where trying it at a lower price removes most of the risk, and if the combo system and speed-based healing loop grab you, you’ll likely get a lot of replay value chasing better Love scores. Full price is a reasonable bet for genre die-hards, but if you’re on the fence, waiting for a discount is the sensible move.