SkiFy

I'm afraid to say that this "game" is a one-trick pony. The developers have created a series of very small mesh terrains, populated them with stock houses and trees, and loaded in a set of stock airplane models which don't even animate (no elevons/aileron movement when you fly). The 'mesh' is tiny, maybe a few 2Km on a side, so you're always in sight of the edge of the world, and can see the skybox beyond! The music is a series of wierd jazzy / dancy / poppy stuff that wouldn't be out of place as hold music. It's okay, I guess, but doesn't really fit with the "relaxed flying experience" the game promises. The keyboard controls are weird.. while W and S are pitch down and up, as you'd expect, A and D are the rudders, and turning like a plane is achieved by Q and E which doesn't feel natural at all... All of the above is just a distraction from the main reason why you should avoid the game: It's broken. As of writing this only two of the levels work, and both of them are basically exactly the same game: fly around and hit strange balls hovering in the air. That is, of course, when the game works. When it was released onto Steam, it wouldn't even run, and kept throwing…

SkiFy by Blup Games is a small, minimalist flying experience that positions itself less as a traditional simulation and more as a relaxed, almost meditative sandbox. Instead of focusing on realism, progression systems, or structured objectives, the game invites players to simply take control of a light aircraft and glide through compact environments while collecting floating objects scattered across the sky. The premise is intentionally low-pressure, designed to create a calm and accessible experience where the act of flying itself is the primary source of engagement. In its opening moments, SkiFy can feel pleasantly straightforward. The controls are easy to grasp, and there is no steep learning curve or complex system standing between the player and the core activity. You pick a plane, enter a level, and begin flying almost immediately. The lack of failure states or strict time constraints reinforces the game’s relaxed tone, making it approachable even for players who are not typically drawn to flight-based games. There is a certain appeal in this simplicity, especially for those looking for something lightweight and undemanding. However, this simplicity quickly reveals its limi…

Nobody will read my review so I will eat 1 Tablespoon of Spicy Ketchup for every like this gets. I fully respect my parent's decision to disown me.

Press SPACE to kill yourself. 66/6 "I would press SPACE again" - IGN

This is a very relaxing game. Perfect for when you're in between matches or if you need something to unwind yourself after a long session of gaming. Very very afffordable game and for the price, it's made decently well. The sound track in this game is phenominal. It's able to tie everything together to make the game more relaxing and enjoyable. the controls take a bit to get used to but after ten minites of playing, you'll get the hang of it.

For an 1 euro game, you atleast get something, but it needs improvement. Pros + Works well, no crashes and such. + Optimized well. + Controls aren't difficult or confusing. Cons - Only one music track that keeps playing. - Only the first stage loads for me. Conclusion Buy this if you want, it's not a bad game, but not a great game either, only the first stage loads for me.