Funny thing—one of our first ideas for the game was to use this same core mechanic :D It was REALLY hard to find someone to play with, though. But overall, it’s a pretty fun game. Thanks!
The dice are a really nice addition to this simple mechanic! They add a fresh feeling and even bring back some childhood memories of tossing dice to move a figure :D
It’s always easier to notice these things in retrospect, and so hard to catch during development. I’ve been making games for 8–9 years now, and it still gets me every time :D
I tried many times but couldn’t pick up the key at the first stone where I was supposed to press “E.” But at least I’d like to leave some feedback about the art!
Overall, I really love the atmosphere and style. I don’t want to be “that guy,” but I did feel a lack of pixel size consistency. That said, I really loved the background art!
I really like the render style—the pixelated effect feels great!
I feel like the main enemy right now is the game balance itself. The core idea is cool and interesting, but I’d prefer to see smaller goal chunks with a fast loop: collect → place → get reward → collect again. At the moment it doesn’t quite hit my dopamine receptors. Smaller goals, more variety of figures, and clearer control over win/lose conditions would make it so much more fun!
That said, the core concept is lit and definitely has a lot of potential. Thanks for the game!
The idea is very cool—I really liked it! That said, I’d like to share some subjective feedback:
First of all, it would be soooo much more comfortable if the buttons had a stable layout—for example, “W” on top of the circle, “A” and “D” on the sides, and “S” at the bottom. It would still keep the timing mechanic fun, but feel more intuitive.
I struggled with the timings. When the circle reached the inner circle and it felt like a “Perfect” tap, it always showed as a fail for me. I think better timing calibration would make a big difference.
Hah, after writing this I noticed Fatal Exit mentioned almost the same thing—totally agreed!
Overall, the general idea is super fun. I miss the times when games used to have QTEs.
P.S. At some point I got stuck in an endless drift, but honestly, I just enjoyed the music and vibes during that time :D
Huh! Love the twist—simple and enjoyable. At first, I didn’t realize you could drop eggs on them, and it actually felt like Duck Hunt Souls! And I liked it :D
Yep! That’s one of the current problems in the game—you just want to play, but the ball ends up doing all the work :D It’s completely solvable, so maybe we’ll update the project in the future and make it better!
That game surprisingly turned out to be very funny! I bet it could be dozens of times more fun if you keep developing the idea. Chasing people and eating them is super satisfying!
I agree that the controls feel a bit clumsy—especially since people can run in any direction while you’re limited to roads. The hunger and wall-hit penalties also feel a little too unforgiving.
But despite all that, I see real potential in the idea!
But for some reason, in my session all the arrows were completely off-beat :( It’s also pretty hardcore! Still, the idea of combining a rhythm game with a roguelike is really cool!
Well, I might not be the best racer, but I enjoyed it a lot!
The art and setting are excellent, and the bikes feel great—speed, inertia, explosions. A few times the physics acted weird and sent me in a random direction, but that’s a minor issue for such a short jam.
At first, I thought it was a bug when the wood passed through me and overlapped the vegetables. But then I found peace and realized that vegetables can pass through you, too—and you can catch them later!
