Who Let the Frog Out

Cute and simple game ♥

A bad, boring runner game which loves to randomly glitch out when moving left or right. Stay away. Works without any issues on Linux with Proton (9.0).

This game is a very simple frogger like game where you start out as a frog that seems to be a piggy bank and you try to get over paths with rolling spike wheels, fireballs, arrows and rivers with moving logs and water lily petals and other obstacles. You can unlock different animals such as dogs, ducks, goats, and even pigs. Each animal possesses unique characteristics and abilities. The gameplay was alright though there was a couple of annoying bugs that I encountered that made me restart my runs. I also randomly lost a live at one point, even though the creeping fog behind the character was not even close. The game was otherwise alright, though some of the artwork looked a bit out of place. This is again one of those games where I wish there was a neutral review option, as I don't think this game is really worth your time, but it can be harmless bit of fun if you really want to enjoy it. I played the game with all the different animals, if that matters at all. I wouldn't spend money on this game, but if you want to, go ahead.

IT REMINDS ME THE LEGENDARY ,,MOORFROSCH,, VIDEOGAME! BUT IN 2024

just play the browser version

Who Let the Frog Out is a fast-paced arcade-style reflex game developed and published by beans rolls that embraces simplicity, colorful presentation, and quick-session gameplay. Built around straightforward movement mechanics and hazard avoidance, it places players in control of a nimble frog tasked with navigating an increasingly chaotic path filled with traps and obstacles. While the premise may sound minimal on paper, the game leans heavily into the addictive appeal of score chasing and reaction-based survival. From the moment a run begins, the focus is clear: stay alive as long as possible while collecting points and dodging dangers. The gameplay loop revolves around forward momentum, forcing players to react quickly to incoming threats such as spinning blades, rolling objects, fire hazards, and shifting environmental elements. Timing and precision are crucial. A single mistake often results in failure, sending players back to the start and encouraging immediate retries. The quick restart cycle keeps frustration low and momentum high, making it easy to attempt “just one more run.” One of the more engaging aspects of the game is its roster of unlockable characters. Although pl…