POGOPPL

Impressive. I'm not surprised since it's from the developer of Stilt Fella, but still didn't expect to like it so much. It's a skill based game that focuses on precision, but thankfully, doesn't have a huge leves where you can fall all the way back to the start, like in Getting Over It. Instead, the levels are short and time based with leaderboards. There are 70 of them, plus some extras like PvP levels and workshop content. Easy to learn, hard to master as people like to say, yet the gameplay is smooth enough to keep it from being frustrating to the point of quitting. There are also accessibility options to make it easier. I might end up using them myself, since it's getting tough and I’m not even halfway through. I recommend it. There’s even a demo if you want to try it out and see for yourself. [quote] [i] Follow [url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/44959158-Critiques-Sans-Frontiers/] our curator page [/url] to discover more underrated games like this one. [/i] [/quote]

When I thought that one bouncy rigid stick could be better than two rigid sticks, boy was I partially wrong. I dislike the downforce mechanic so much because it's counterintuitive. Yes, it's a game. Shut up.

Probably the only game that lets you pull off sweet pogo moves.

So far I quite like it, going through the levels is pretty fun, but to me the best part of the game is just trying to get the fastest time possible on a specific level, its ridiculously addictive to optimise your pogoing. main issue though, stuff like rockets stay even when restarting a level, this is usually fine but if they are under a object or something they can push objects over which could make a level too easy or way harder for you.

I'm half an hour in, I'm liking the style quite a bit. Just bouncing and doing somersaults in the air, then landing on a grindrail has this instant cool-factor. And you are still able to cave your head in on a piece of wall if you mess up

It's good.