20XX

[h1][b]20XX[/b][/h1] [h3][b]Time Played:[/b][/h3] 16 Minutes (Before idling for cards) [h3][b]Last Played:[/b][/h3] 17th of August, 2026 [hr] Well now: that was fast... [h3][b]Yay:[/b][/h3] + Al, the training bot boss of the tutorial. + Hazards like spikes, and lava don't insta-kill you. + I had enough info to stop after 16 minutes, contrary to some other games I've played. [h3][b]Meh:[/b][/h3] ~ Nothing. [h3][b]Nay:[/b][/h3] - Changing the resolution froze the game. - Cluttered text on certain menus' descriptions, with some overlap in cases. - The presentation was immediately cheap, and hokey-looking to me: graphics have very-little detail, the animations were very stilted, and flash-game-like, then, places that looked like they should have included some form of icon are blank. The menus were also felt to be very utilitarian, with the game not even having a taskbar icon. - The very first level I tried to play had two instances of things that seemed like they were generated, rather than designed. First a platform that could be jumped to was unnecessarily-linked by a portal that became a needless obstacle to reaching another platform. Then, another portal that requi…

Phenomenal game that is exactly like you think it is and takes you right back to that moment back in 80 or 90 something in which a little blue sprite had a blaster on their arm. It also beautifully combines many aspects of the culture from the games that inspired like the chips, powerups, and world building aspects. Would love to see a story mode, but perhaps another game!

the gameplay isn't as good as the art style

Somewhat janky in terms of the presentation and level layouts, but the gameplay is very solid.

Robots leap through code Roguelike runs rebuild the world Death teaches the climb

PEAK GAME