Rolling Toolman 2 Deathly Traps

hardcore game, if you like hard difficulty and challenge impossible to overcome. you are in the right place.

[quote][b][url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asset_flip]Warning: Asset Flip![/url][/b] Rolling Toolman 2 Deathly Traps is a Digital Homicide style asset flip, or what Valve calls a "Fake Game". The "developer" paid for/pirated a few Unreal Marketplace packs, dumped them all in a blender, and submitted it to Valve as if they're real game developers.[/quote] Two notable criteria for what makes an asset flip instead of legitimate use of stock assets are whether those assets comprise the majority of the game, and whether the "developer" properly credited the people who created most of the assets in the game. This game fails both of those tests. The "developers" here didn't credit any of the artists and real, actual game developers who created the assets here, so this is plagiarism, as well as cash grab shovelware. In this case, the asset flipper took a bunch of lazy low poly placeholder assets (they really do look like trash) and dumped them on a basic rolling ball physics puzzle Unreal blueprint. One of the laziest asset flips from Tero, and that's saying something. It has no value or merit as a real game. Tero Lunkka/Valkeala Software have shown a repeat pattern of unethically…

Rolling Toolman 2 Deathly Traps is a small-scale indie platforming challenge developed by Tero Lunkka together with Valkeala Software and published by Tero Lunkka. As the sequel to the original Rolling Toolman, the game continues the unusual concept of controlling a character trapped inside a rolling sphere as they navigate dangerous obstacle courses filled with mechanical traps. The experience is deliberately simple in structure, focusing almost entirely on skill-based movement and survival rather than storytelling or complex systems. While modest in scope, the game aims to deliver a straightforward arcade-style challenge where patience and precise control determine success. The premise is minimal and mostly serves as a framework for the gameplay. Players control Toolman, a character enclosed within a spherical rolling device that allows movement across platforms but also makes control more unpredictable than in traditional platformers. Instead of walking or jumping normally, Toolman moves by rolling across surfaces, which introduces a sense of momentum and physics-based movement that players must learn to control carefully. The objective in each stage is simple: guide the rollin…

Very interesting. It is a bit addictive once you get the hang of the sensitivity. Only thing I don't like is the camera angle being horizontal at all times. You can zoom in or zoom out. An aerial view would be nice. or at least 45 degrees. otherwise, nice.

no, just no. I never get any motion sickness in any VR game but this managed to give me motion sickness before I managed to reach the half of the first level. Also absolutely horrid gameplay and graphics.

keren bang