Rowdy Wrestling is a simpler, older effort. We’re a fan of Colin Lane’s oddball fighting games, as evidenced by Knight Brawl winning app of the week some time ago.
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As a bonus, it plays really nicely on mobile too, although fans using a PC or Mac have the added advantage of being able to splash out a few quid on a full version of the game with engaging extra modes. Sequences of just a few blocks won’t cut it. This is a smartly designed (potentially) endless puzzler that forces you to think ahead. Only it isn’t, because once you fill the points meter, the next level demands you get even more points using the same maximum number of blocks. The longer the string you create, the more points you get. This game of palindromic sequences invites you to remove coloured squares from a well. We managed 16,600 points and were properly down the rabbit-hole on discovering via Reddit that you can hack the game’s monster count. The trick is timing that all-important start so your stabby hero can make it through the various enemies and take on the big, bad boss with enough energy intact. That action has your hero set off, marching upwards to resolutely duff up enemies and snag power-ups in their path.
That’s One Tap Quest, which gives you a single tap/click for glory. Imagine a semi-randomised retro RPG combined with rolling a rock down a hill just to see what happens.
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On the plus side, there’s a link-munching rodent, whose cute little face balances the darker story about the ongoing loss of digital history. What Nathalie Lawhead’s created here is a deranged narrative game that harks back to the days of lurid websites while riffing on the transient nature of online homes. And if you think that’s taking the piscine, we’ve barely skimmed the surface of its oddball depths. Remember when Macromedia Flash ruled the internet? This game doesn’t, insisting the web was primarily powered by Mackerelmedia Fish. Instead, the game has you think laterally, whimsically, or even surreally, to find combinations. This isn’t exactly Breaking Bad, then, and nor do the solutions resemble what you’d find in textbooks. You start with the bare basics (air, earth, and so on), but are soon figuring out what you might get by combining any pair for ants, caviar, a puddle and an ostrich. The mix of genres keeps you on your toes: you’ll need brainpower and fast reactions to have a ghost of a chance of winning.įancy trying your hand at browser-based ‘science’? Then fire up Little Alchemy 2, which charges you with synthesising hundreds of items. Only things aren’t that simple, because your every move is being mirrored by a phantom twin.įortunately, said twin isn’t evil nor out to get you – it helps you escape enemies and grab out-of-reach gems, by way of limited swaps you can perform. You dart about single-screen set-ups featuring platforms and ladders, avoiding enemies and scooping up gems. Not to be confused with the other – and much older – Alter Ego game you probably just read about, this Alter Ego is a platform puzzler. It’s as far from The Sims as you can imagine, too – instead of cute little idiots blundering about, you get stark icons and multiple-choice text.īut there’s depth, with a clever (if admittedly slightly conservative) script written by a psychologist, which offers branching progress that could lead you to a happy old age or abruptly dying as a toddler, having necked some bleach found under the sink. This browser-based remake of an ancient PC game deals with progress through everyday life.
It’ll also wallop your ego should you arrogantly think you can keep going indefinitely.Īlter Ego isn’t pretty – visually or in terms of content. It’s like the concept behind Flappy Bird was caught in the TARDIS’s wake and hurled back to 1972, right into Atari’s lap. Over time, the bats shrink and the game speeds up. Space (or tap) makes the minimalist protagonist jump a bit. And rather than controlling the bat, you control the ball. Instead of two players, there’s you alone. Well, this game is, as its moniker suggests, ‘almost’ Pong. Endless frustration when both players realised how inept they were at returning said ball. Fortunately, you can save progress in your browser and continue at a later date. Logistics and supply management are as important as surviving animal attacks, and the adventure can be long and gruelling. It’s a text- and menu-driven adventure in which you build up and maintain a successful community in a harsh wilderness. Coming from the same developer as Gridland (also in this list) and supplying a similar ‘thrive ‘n’ survive’ challenge, A Dark Room nevertheless takes a very different tack.
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