Citrouille: Sweet Witches

Magic witch pumpkin game.

Cute & fun multiplayer game

lame. graphics are nice but the difficulty is too high, not fun, and the game too unfair we have to start all the way back from the beginning of each level and levels are composed of sub-levels. shortly after the beginning i reached a timed bonus level to get more tries that consists of a map where most of the blocks composing the ground are slowing the character, the few others are just regular tiles, and the goal was to reach walking cages with the hearts in them, that were walking at regular speed. the game did not even mention that they were like regular enemies that made the character lose a life if they came into contact. but at the same time, the character is too slow and uses its short-range attack too slowly for the enemies that are too fast, and usually quickly surround the character so that hitting an enemy makes the character stay still for enough time to be hit by another. the point of the game is to get around by spawning a ladder up or down, and the enemies also use it so while it would break the game to just be able to spawn and get on a ladder at any time to be invulnerable (we still can respawn a ladder somewhere else to close the way to a monster as the ladder …

Very fun and very short game. 2 Player shared screen much more fun with my kid.

These characters needed a different game. Looks like ton of good art went to waste. This one is too short and hard.

Citrouille: Sweet Witches is a colorful arcade-style platformer developed by Lumen Section and published by Plug In Digital that reimagines classic single-screen gameplay with a distinctive magical twist. At first glance, its vibrant art style and adorable witch protagonists suggest a lighthearted experience, but beneath that charming exterior lies a tightly designed challenge-driven game that rewards careful planning, precise execution, and mastery of unconventional mechanics. It is both a nostalgic tribute to retro arcade design and a modern reinterpretation that introduces its own unique identity. The central gameplay hook revolves around covering each level’s ground with flowers while avoiding or defeating enemies that patrol the platforms. Unlike traditional platformers, Citrouille removes the standard jump mechanic entirely. Instead, the witches summon magical ladders to traverse vertical space and reposition themselves strategically. This fundamental design choice immediately sets the game apart. Movement becomes a puzzle in itself, as players must think carefully about where to place ladders and how to use them efficiently to avoid threats. The absence of jumping forces a …