Escape Doodland

Escaped doodle nightmare on delivery scooter wife yells where toilet paper beat it over dinner now she calls me Picasso I just traced ketchup bottle

I love this game - it's beautiful, it's fun, it's unique. But it is broken as much. I just completed all levels, so I think I can talk about its flaws: 1. Game is very hard. I get it, some games are hard and I love challenges. But it is very hard from the very first level and imagine just how hard it gets. If it was just difficulty, I wouldn't mind much, but hard and broken game? It's torture at some point. 2. Mechanics are broken and developer abandoned the game. They were active - as per some discussions talking about them taking their time to release statement for Steam Deck few years ago, but they never updated game mechanics or fixed bugs. For example: 2.1. Player can get stuck on lots of places throughout all levels. Almost every level has a place your character can get stuck for no reason. 2.2. Game has a monster that constantly chases you. Mechanics include freezing enemy and other power-ups. But sometimes - even if you're super quick to take action - enemy will glitch and catch up to you instantly in half-screen distance (it's not supposed to be that far out ever). 2.3. Last level is especially frustrating. It has another enemy throwing boxes and dynamite at you and you c…

Nice 10/10

Escape Doodland, developed by fluckyMachine and published by Ultimate Games S.A., is a fast-paced side-scrolling runner-platformer that immediately distinguishes itself through its hand-drawn visual identity and irreverent sense of humor. At first glance, the game resembles a living sketchbook, as though someone’s notebook doodles suddenly burst into motion. However, beneath its playful and chaotic exterior lies a surprisingly demanding arcade experience built around reflexes, memorization, and precision timing. The premise is simple but effective: the peaceful inhabitants of Doodland are being devoured by a grotesque creature known as Omnomus, and survival depends on constant forward momentum. The game operates as an auto-runner, meaning your character is always moving, and your primary responsibility is to jump, time boosts, and react to hazards before they eliminate you. This design keeps tension consistently high. There is no leisurely exploration; every second is spent evading death. The ever-present threat of Omnomus chasing from behind reinforces urgency, transforming each level into a frantic escape sequence rather than a traditional platforming stage. Mechanically, Escap…

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not for me sadly. It is a nice plataformer but the controls and jumps are meh.