Sniper 3D Assassin: Shoot to Kill FPS
Common Sense says
- iPhone, iPod Touch, iPad, Android
- free with microtransactions
- Action Games
Parents say
Kids say
Searching for streaming and purchasing options ...
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
Get it now on
Searching for streaming and purchasing options ...
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
A lot or a little?
The parents' guide to what's in this app.
What parents need to know
Parents need to know that Sniper 3D Assassin: Shoot to Kill FPS (called Sniper 3D Gun Shooter on Android) is a violent shooter where players use a variety of guns to shoot people. This results in blood being splattered, and some gore (though there's an option to turn off the bloodshed). The game is also rather greedy, frequently prompting you to spend real money on in-game currency you use to buy better weapons, weapon upgrades, and the energy needed to keep playing. It also has in-game ads that pop up randomly and frequently. Read the app's privacy policy on the game's website to find out about the information collected and shared.
Stay up to date on new reviews.
User Reviews
- Parents say
- Kids say
Developer Madness
Omg The Amount of Computer Glitches is Extremely Frustrating
nothing to worry about
Good Game
What's it about?
In SNIPER 3D ASSASSIN: SHOOT TO KILL FPS (called Sniper 3D Gun Shooter on Android), you're a highly trained sniper tasked with killing a lot of bad people, including murderers, terrorists, and criminals. But while you're given your missions by a guy who looks like the comic book super spy Nick Fury, the game otherwise has no story; you don't really know who he is, or who you are, other than that you're a good shot and he's your commanding officer.
Is it any good?
Though it can be fun at times, this shooting game undermines itself by being too easy and way too greedy. In Sniper 3D Assassin: Shoot to Kill FPS, you're tasked with killing a bunch of terrorists, murderers, and criminals. You can also take on side quests to hunt random criminals. All of this earns you money you can use to buy better guns and gun parts, which you'll need as you progress. Though this only happens, it seems, because the game tells you that you make progress; there's not a lot of challenge to this. Often, the hardest thing about a mission is locating the target, and even this isn't that difficult, given how empty this city's streets can be, and how bad guys seem to favor red jackets and neon green Mohawks. Even worse, this game is annoyingly greedy. It runs in-game ads all the time -- including during accessing the options menu -- and constantly pressures you to spend real money on in-game currency. Which is too bad; were it not for all the commercials and the lack of any real challenge, Sniper 3D Assassin: Shoot to Kill FPS might've been a fun gun game.
Talk to your kids about ...
Families can talk about violence in games and apps. Does it matter to you that the people you're killing in this game are human, as opposed to monsters or aliens? What about the fact that they're criminals and murderers?
Talk about proximity. Does it make a difference that you're killing people from far away, as opposed to up close? Does not having to look them in the eye before you pull the trigger make you feel differently about doing so?
Discuss using money wisely. Does it bother you that this game is constantly bugging you to spend money? Does it affect how you feel when you play?
App details
- Devices: iPhone, iPod Touch, iPad, Android
- Price: free with microtransactions
- Pricing structure: Free
- Release date: January 17, 2018
- Category: Action Games
- Topics: Adventures
- Size: 201.00 MB
- Publisher: Fun Games for Free
- Version: 2.8.3
- Minimum software requirements: Requires iOS 6.0 or later; Android varies with device
Themes & Topics
Browse titles with similar subject matter.
For kids who love action
Our editors recommend
Common Sense Media's unbiased ratings are created by expert reviewers and aren't influenced by the product's creators or by any of our funders, affiliates, or partners.