The Deadseat

This game was made in just under 24 hours, so that's already an accomplishment for what this is. It's a short and sweet FNAF-inspired gameplay with a disturbing ending. I enjoyed the concept of playing "in real life" and on the DS at the same time, it truly added that stress factor that you got from FNAF games. The lore gets a bit confusing and jumbled at some point and the gameplay does become a little repetitive in the end, but it's an overall fun time, and it's only $2.99. Here's my gameplay if you'd like to check it out! PART 1 https://youtu.be/i80k2ysshVs PART 2 WITH HARD MODE https://youtu.be/lx8diJOvpco

I'm just midway through beating Hardmode with no respawns and I love the game, but I have to say if feels surprisingly annoying how close the game is to being able to be controlled exclusively with only keyboard or only mouse, but no matter how you set up the controls there's always one input required from either of the two. I think if there was an option to either bind the KameKyd to the mouse wheel and/or the "use" button to a key such as "E" or "R" or something like that, the game would feel much more accessible and comfortable to play. Other than that, this game has an amazing take on the "Defend the Office" genre that feels challenging enough without overcomplicating itself (I haven't lost a single run in which I felt like the game was being unfair), and comes with a very interesting and spooky paranormal story and setting. The sound design is amazing and clear enough to not be confusing like many other "sound based" games, and the whole vibe has that weird nostalgic feeeling that makes everything even more unsettling. I can't speak about the Challenge Modes since I haven't tried them (and I'm not particularly interested, but I might), but I feel like whatever unfairness the…

The “game within a game” idea was done really well. The story it tells was interesting. The mechanics were good and atmospheric. Being able to defend with items like the barricade and the beartrap made the game even better, and there were other useful items too. It was also a creative idea to have separate challenge modes. The pixel artstyle fits the game well too. 🚗

Great game, got it because I've been following the Devs on YT for a while and I've been doing max modes on FNAF-likes recently. Overall positive, but I'd like to leave some (hopefully constructive) feedback. The controls feel clunky and inconsistent, despite being smooth and consistent when looking at them objectively. When looking around, the button to return is consistently S, but when you become immersed in the game the controls feel realistic and it's gotten me killed a fair amount. The game, through its animations, communicates to the player that A is to look left, D is to look right, ect., but it's programmed so that D sets your position as right and that changes the controls mid-run so that S is look left. If the game wasn't based on reaction speed, it'd be fine, but having to keep a changing button layout in the back of your mind adds an element of difficulty that feels unintentional and frustrating to lose to. Again, looking at them objectively the buttons never change, but they feel like if an FPS game bound WASD to walk North, West, South, and East. (To be clear, I'm not talking about the clunky 2D forest controls, those feel nostalgic and super immersive) Speaking in …

Five Nights at Freddy's: Passenger Princess

Great short game with a good story