

Gon' E-Choo!
Marc Ellis · 2015 · Simulation, Indie, Action, Arcade, VR
PC
Very Positive85% · 72
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About Gon' E-Choo!
'Gon' E-Choo!' is a 3 stage, arcade-style game based on the earliest arcade platformers. You play as the otter, trying to collect paper airplanes while avoiding the crafty gator and irate bees. Collect them before they fall into the water, or it's game over! Fight back against the insects with your trusty yoyo or read The Junior Guide to Petty Zoological Facts to power up and turn the tables on the gator. Like the games it is based on, 'Gon' E-Choo!' is easy to learn, but hard to master. Casual players will be treated to tricky AI while master players can use the game's non-random patterns to speed run or reach the game's cryptic kill-screen.
The game plays out on a virtual arcade cabinet with mechanical sounds recorded straight from arcade cabinets from the early 80s, complete with a simulated CRT monitor and VR support for maximum immersion.
The game plays out on a virtual arcade cabinet with mechanical sounds recorded straight from arcade cabinets from the early 80s, complete with a simulated CRT monitor and VR support for maximum immersion.
What Steam players say
Recent verbatim reviews from Steam — separate from playze.io community reviews below.
[h1] Simple arcade game that plays like Popeye. Collect letters, avoid gator and pick up power ups to smack him down. Mostly you repeat loop of 3 different stages. I did not notice any difficulty variations. Game have nice sprites and what is done is well made but it's like repeating same thing over and over again. Make sure to check out official site with some decent comics related to the game. Sounds of arcade cabinet playing and pressing buttons is top notch. However I think there's not enough content to recommend. [/h1]19 found this helpful
Gave this a quick try before bed, played a few rounds and loved it. At only 99 cents you may be skeptical but it's a good arcade game if you like the Popeye and Kangaroo arcades though this is much more like Popeye (just as fun too). Walking around in the room to mess with stuff like the radio you can turn on for music in the room is neat but just a novelty to me. A really cool aspect beyond just a good arcade game is the well placed spots you can choose to for the camera to be as you play. Walk up to it and click to play like it's a item to pick up. Camera doesn't zoom into it nor transition to the game, just the game on it's screen starts and you now movement is the character instead of camera. You can zoom in your view with a button press and in the options you can select to have it just display the arcade game. One other really cool option in the settings is webcam for reflection. If you turn that on, it will show you on the arcade machine's screen reflection. Why is that neat? Because it looks like you are in the game standing in front of the machine playing. The way it displays the reflection makes it really look that way and not just a cheap gimmick. Some settings (suc…1 found this helpful
An excellent V[spoiler]ᵒ[/spoiler]R[spoiler]ᵉ[/spoiler] experience!
I bought this game on a whim because it was inexpensive and the anthro characters seemed cute. Upon starting it up and playing it I realized this is basically the arcade game Popeye with slightly modified gameplay. Rather than collecting hearts from Olive Oyl you're collecting paper airplanes, for example. Popeye is replaced with Savvy the otter and Bluto is replaced with Gon' E-Choo Gator (whose real name is a secret spelled out by the paper airplanes you collect). There are just three levels to the game, just like Popeye, and upon beating them you're sent back to stage one with some of the secret letter revealed to you. The more times you complete the loop of the game the more of the letter you get to read and find out more about Gon' E-Choo Gator. Now here's where the game gets weird. Gon' E-Choo is actually a webcomic that ran for a whole year a while back. Scenes and events in this game correlate to the comic including the significance of the paper airplanes. Gon' E-Choo Gator receives a letter by way of a paper airplane and although the contents of the letter are not revealed to the reader the letter is profoundly important to the character. The contents of that letter are …
cacatua con diarrrea
my video will explain https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qbCah725A-E
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