Roogoo
Spidermonk Entertainment · 2009 · Casual, Puzzle, Indie
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About Roogoo
Roogoo tasks players with guiding meteors in the form of shaped blocks through a series of rotating disks as a means of saving planet Roo and the entire Roogoo race. If aligned correctly, the disks allow the blocks to reach the ground and scores are awarded. Various obstacles and enemies will impede the blocks' movement and with the flow of meteor blocks steadily increasing as the game progresses, players will have to think on their feet to save the Roogoo and rack up seriously high scores.</p>
<ul>
<li>Contains 45 levels of action packed puzzle racing games
<li>Easy to play, starting with two buttons and adding more functions as you advance
<li>Cute and funny short story segments throughout the game
<li>Appeals to everyone including both casual and serious gamers alike
<li>Interesting world objects and multi-layered game play progression
<li>Filled with fun imaginative creatures
</ul>
What Steam players say
Recent verbatim reviews from Steam — separate from playze.io community reviews below.
Players have mixed opinions on Roogoo, a simple shape-matching puzzle game based on childhood toys. While some appreciate its unique premise and find the gameplay surprisingly engaging and challenging as difficulty increases, others lose interest quickly due to unclear level design and the game's basic mechanics. Technical concerns include lack of widescreen support and outdated visuals, though the game runs well on Linux with Proton, and some feel the price is steep for such an old port without modernization.
Roogoo is an ancient console ported game from 2008. It's a whopping 16 years old at the time of this review. The game lacks support for any modern gaming display resolutions (or widescreen monitors), hasn't been modernised or updated to run smoothly on modern gaming PCs. Despite this lack of modernisation, it carries a pretty high price tag for such an ancient game. This seems to have been put on Steam as a nostalgia gouge, or just a cash grab to try profit from abandonware. The game itself is, well, pretty bad. It's a family friendly game, where you rotate a number of platforms around a spindle, so that the holes in the platform "catch" the falling block. You know, the educational baby toys where they have to put square pegs in square holes? That's the entirety of this game... and it's bad. The technical delivery is awful, too. From a technical perspective, the game doesn't meet basic minimum requirements that most PC gamers expect as standard. There's no option to change the resolution and no useful graphics tweaks. There's no way to ensure this is running at the native resolution of your display. There's no guarantee this game will look right on any PC as a result o…4 found this helpful
I have no idea how to describe this game but it is ok till although I came across some levels made no sense to me how to solve. Works without any issues on Linux with Proton (4.11-13).4 found this helpful
This game has a premise I honestly would love more of: Childhood toys and games, in this case the simple shape-matching toys of less worry-burdened days, reinterpreted into a challenging game. I wouldn't put this forward as a major competitive tournament material, but I think it's surprisingly engaging here, and catching pieces successfully feels like a real accomplishment. It may be based on a baby toy, and star a cast of innocent toy-bear-like creatures, but this game takes you seriously, especially after the first three rounds. I recommend giving it a try if something as weird as a baby toy turned into a computer game sounds interesting to you. As per usual, up to you if the curiosity is worth $4. I'd personally say this odd experience has been worth a bit more than an individual cheeseburger.1 found this helpful
oughhhh im roogooing everywhere
Puzzle game from my childhood, what a timeless classic
I lost interest almost instantly.
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