Cutie Bear

This is my first negative review, and I'm really sad that it has to be this game. This game looks really good, the physics are ok, the graphics are just fine, the music is a little meh, but tolerable, and the controls aren't clunky. This is exactly the type of platformer that I would really enjoy under normal circumstances. But the game is also absolutely relentless and unfair. I found a way to get an infinite amount of lives (and even made a guide about it, check it out if you still decide to try out this game), and suffice it to say, 200 lives weren't enough for me to beat the game (I don't even know how close I was to achieve this, cos I just decided to quit). In Cutie Bear, you control a sort of red riding hood that can only jump to crush enemies, Mario style. Some of the enemies, the easier ones if you will, are sort of cultists that can run faster than you. Sometimes there are too many of them together in a very small space, but still you can manage to domino-crush them with a little skill. The real problem is the other type of enemy: the green slimes. You will face literally hordes of them, and not only can they outrun you, they can also jump, without any discernible patte…

Cutie Bear is a compact 2D platforming adventure that takes a simple premise and builds an unexpectedly demanding journey around it. The objective is straightforward: help a young princess make her way home while navigating dangerous terrain populated by ghosts, monsters, spikes, rocks, and other obstacles. Developed and published by Seiren-publishing, it favors traditional platforming fundamentals over complicated systems, making it easy to understand while still providing enough hazards to make completing the journey more challenging than its cheerful appearance initially suggests. Movement and jumping form the foundation of the experience. The princess must carefully cross hazardous areas, avoid environmental traps, and deal with enemies that block her path. She is not completely defenseless, as landing on certain enemies allows her to defeat them. This creates a familiar risk-and-reward dynamic where an enemy can either be avoided entirely or used as an opportunity to demonstrate precise timing. The mechanics themselves are uncomplicated, but enemy positioning and dangerous terrain can turn apparently simple sections into sequences that demand concentration. Hearts provide on…

Stars received: 0.1/10 _ Note: v.6 [0.0 to 1] = personal impressions [0.1] Controls & Training & Help [0] Menu & Settings [0] Sound & Music [0] Graphics [0] Game Design [0] Game Story [0] Game Content [0] Completion time (level/game)? [0] is it Enjoyable & Fun? [0] Could it hold a spot in Favorites? (& if the Game can be repeatedly played again) [0] BONUS point: Multi-Player related [0] BONUS point: Review for VR [N] - if Registration is required with providing PII [No = Categorical] - is it acceptable to Play the Game in 2022+ ? Game description key-points: This Gamash, a complete waste of space. Overview: fake reviews with the thumbs UP

THIS GAME ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ SUCKS

I have had ♥♥♥♥♥ that were more enjoyable than this game.

Lol. In the screenshots the developer gives themselves a number of lives that cannot really be achieved by normal play. Movement is floaty. Difficulty curve is ridiculous. When you continue, it is always with 0 lives remaining. This was not a game meant to be played. It was a game meant to be purchased and then discarded.