Really nice concept, but it's pretty confusing with some parts of the astetics like that you should shoot hives in space to get chocolate. And that you change between a bug a tornado and a dust cloud (I think)
Took me a while but I finally figured it out! The concept is very interesting and a nice take on the 'connected worlds.' But it was tough to see how they were connected at first. The color palette could've been a little less harsh on the ol' eyeballs too. I got to the first key and died, which puts you all the way back at the start, so I'd say the game is pretty tedious. Also, the 'game over' screen is downright frightening, lol. Anyway, it was... unique. Enjoyed it.
Awesome, awesome idea. Only wish you had more time to pull it off. Hitting a black hole was kind of punishing and put me off of finishing it - but great idea.
What a crazy game! Takes a while to get to grips. Having to restart after touching a whirl is nasty. Especially as you are prone to hit them when jumping up.
Works fine in IE 11, but boy, HTML5 does make fans spin. The future I tells ya!
Interesting mechanics for connecting the worlds. It's extremely obtuse and unintuitive to figure out. But when you start getting it, the game starts to click.
Like the concept, though the game was a bit confusing. I didn't play very far since I kept dying to black holes when I switched worlds. A pity there weren't any checkpoints...
As I understand it, each stripe of the rainbow represents an alternate platform world - as some advice, it might be better to only make a few stripes available at a time so the player has an easier time understanding (and this way you can make each stripe have its own platform level without things getting too confusing!) For example, block all but two stripes to begin with and then slowly make more available as you progress. The shooter segment is also really interesting how it exists to get blocks for the others, which is a really cool idea! It's a pity then that the action RPG bit is a little bit underdeveloped. What I'd like to have seen there is some form of mechanic to help the shooter segment - like you get powerups/"options" for the shooter segment when you kill monsters in the top-down segment.
Just my thoughts - as I said, I didn't play very far, so they may not apply depending on what happens later in the game. Either way, taking on essentially three radically different games at the same time for a 48 hour competition takes some guts, and even if it probably isn't everything you were planning you still got it working and out the door on time. I'd definitely have to say bravo to that. :)
I know I had no time to finish I know it lacks some text and tutorial I know it represents only like quarter of my will but well... thanks for your constructive comment
Nice game, I like the way the player character changes identity in each world. That is how I feel when I am in a different country, each time I am a different person. I couldn't jump over the spikes though.
Comments23
World 1 and 3 aren't so different...
(but maybe I don't have play enough)
Works fine in IE 11, but boy, HTML5 does make fans spin. The future I tells ya!
As I understand it, each stripe of the rainbow represents an alternate platform world - as some advice, it might be better to only make a few stripes available at a time so the player has an easier time understanding (and this way you can make each stripe have its own platform level without things getting too confusing!) For example, block all but two stripes to begin with and then slowly make more available as you progress. The shooter segment is also really interesting how it exists to get blocks for the others, which is a really cool idea! It's a pity then that the action RPG bit is a little bit underdeveloped. What I'd like to have seen there is some form of mechanic to help the shooter segment - like you get powerups/"options" for the shooter segment when you kill monsters in the top-down segment.
Just my thoughts - as I said, I didn't play very far, so they may not apply depending on what happens later in the game. Either way, taking on essentially three radically different games at the same time for a 48 hour competition takes some guts, and even if it probably isn't everything you were planning you still got it working and out the door on time. I'd definitely have to say bravo to that. :)