Delicious Fruit
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by Zorgo
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by Zorgo
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by Zorgo
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by Zorgo
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by Zorgo
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by Zorgo
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by Zorgo
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by Zorgo
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by Zorgo
49 Reviews:
Arle17
One of best fangame I have ever played. 60 difficulty for normal, 85 for lunatic.
[0] Likes
Rating: 10.0 100
Difficulty: 60 60
Dec 30, 2019
Chrisay
Rating based on clear on Normal with final boss on easy.
This game is tied for being my favorite fangame with I Wanna Be The Coop, The levels are just great and the bosses are super fun, though the final boss is a bit too difficult. This game is great to speedrun as you get coins based on how well you do each level, and I've spent multiple hours going for s-rank in the different stages.
The new physics take some getting used to, especially with the different kid size, but this game focuses much more on gimmicks and executing a rythm of actions to get through the stages, rather than it being tight needle jumps all the time.
After the final boss, there's a bunch of different extra bosses that are really fun to play as well. There's even harder difficulties after that, which change the levels completely and don't just remove save points.
Game looks amazing, and it better produced than nearly every single other fangame. The music choice fucking rocks. Sound design is incredible. I just fucking love this game so much, I'd recommend it anyone. And since this is public again, there's no reason not to play it.
[0] Likes
This game is tied for being my favorite fangame with I Wanna Be The Coop, The levels are just great and the bosses are super fun, though the final boss is a bit too difficult. This game is great to speedrun as you get coins based on how well you do each level, and I've spent multiple hours going for s-rank in the different stages.
The new physics take some getting used to, especially with the different kid size, but this game focuses much more on gimmicks and executing a rythm of actions to get through the stages, rather than it being tight needle jumps all the time.
After the final boss, there's a bunch of different extra bosses that are really fun to play as well. There's even harder difficulties after that, which change the levels completely and don't just remove save points.
Game looks amazing, and it better produced than nearly every single other fangame. The music choice fucking rocks. Sound design is incredible. I just fucking love this game so much, I'd recommend it anyone. And since this is public again, there's no reason not to play it.
Rating: 10.0 100
Difficulty: 55 55
Dec 10, 2019
kurath
An adventure game with stellar (and sometimes even excessive) production values, tons of bonus features and content based on a different engine.
The first thing to address is the production value - its huge in this game. Very detailed environments, tons of effects and interactions, lots of bonus features like speedrun timing, scoring, unlockables and all that. If you like having additional things to go for, this'll be a huge boon. The drawback of it is sometimes its overdone - while I found the rampant explosions and crazy effects for the most part amusing and entertaining, there are a couple of boss fights where it goes overboard and actually hurt the gameplay for me. In the end, I'd still flag it a net positive though, as atleast on normal mode, most of the bosses are still quite reasonable despite all the rumbling flair.
The platforming I enjoyed more than I thought I would. There's always a risk with non-standard engines that they feel weird or don't play as we're used to. I'm generally fine with this but most instances of it, the creator ends up getting accustomed to their engine and putting in things that are non-intuitive or awkward for the player. There are definitely instances of that in this game, so if you're an engine/physics purist it may bother you, but generally these segments are accompanied by shorter saves to instead give you an opportunity to learn it rather than frustrate you. The stages are all very distinct in terms of theming and gimmicks, and are quite memorable.
The bosses are both where the game shines and stands to lose the most ground with players I think. They're mostly well done, despite hitting almost everyone one of my checkboxes for things I don't like in bosses (heavy learny or reaction based repetitive pattern attacks, unclear hitboxes - sometimes by design, sometimes because the screen is blurred and shaking so much you can't tell where they are - and most of all, having to do multiple cycles through a boss). So if those things bother you too, tread carefully, though the design generally does a decent job of designing around it too. The final boss is, as most people have noted, a huge wall for players but thankfully the game gives you options in terms of other things to do (and unlocks to get), or changing the difficulty and so on to play it your way which is always appreciated.
I'd definitely recommend this to anyone who doesn't mind different physics and likes adventure style games - its certainly worth playing. However, I'd also add that if/when you do play it - make sure to set the language and read the signs. Knowing what your options are and how things work will go a good distance to mitigate the potential frustrations you can encounter along the way.
[0] Likes
The first thing to address is the production value - its huge in this game. Very detailed environments, tons of effects and interactions, lots of bonus features like speedrun timing, scoring, unlockables and all that. If you like having additional things to go for, this'll be a huge boon. The drawback of it is sometimes its overdone - while I found the rampant explosions and crazy effects for the most part amusing and entertaining, there are a couple of boss fights where it goes overboard and actually hurt the gameplay for me. In the end, I'd still flag it a net positive though, as atleast on normal mode, most of the bosses are still quite reasonable despite all the rumbling flair.
The platforming I enjoyed more than I thought I would. There's always a risk with non-standard engines that they feel weird or don't play as we're used to. I'm generally fine with this but most instances of it, the creator ends up getting accustomed to their engine and putting in things that are non-intuitive or awkward for the player. There are definitely instances of that in this game, so if you're an engine/physics purist it may bother you, but generally these segments are accompanied by shorter saves to instead give you an opportunity to learn it rather than frustrate you. The stages are all very distinct in terms of theming and gimmicks, and are quite memorable.
The bosses are both where the game shines and stands to lose the most ground with players I think. They're mostly well done, despite hitting almost everyone one of my checkboxes for things I don't like in bosses (heavy learny or reaction based repetitive pattern attacks, unclear hitboxes - sometimes by design, sometimes because the screen is blurred and shaking so much you can't tell where they are - and most of all, having to do multiple cycles through a boss). So if those things bother you too, tread carefully, though the design generally does a decent job of designing around it too. The final boss is, as most people have noted, a huge wall for players but thankfully the game gives you options in terms of other things to do (and unlocks to get), or changing the difficulty and so on to play it your way which is always appreciated.
I'd definitely recommend this to anyone who doesn't mind different physics and likes adventure style games - its certainly worth playing. However, I'd also add that if/when you do play it - make sure to set the language and read the signs. Knowing what your options are and how things work will go a good distance to mitigate the potential frustrations you can encounter along the way.
Rating: 9.1 91
Difficulty: 65 65
Dec 10, 2019
Wahfuu
(Rating based on Normal. Will update if I play it on Lunatic in the future)
Take the Time Machine 2 is an oddity, as it gets closer to being more of a game inspired by fangames than it is a fangame in itself. But for the most part, it succeeds at this, as long as you can get past the initial whiplash of the different physics and hitbox.
For the most part it's nothing too radically changed in terms of format. 5 worlds, 3 acts per world, and a final boss. And a hell of a lot of extra content, like bosses from the first Timemachine game.
The platforming is a bit strange and hard to get used to initially. There's a mix of... "needle", I guess? With standard spike jumps that you see with some unique stuff such as... riding a helicopter, dodging baby dinosaurs, 'leveling' to go through spikes. It's weird. But it's fun, since for the most part it never gets too hard so you don't really have to feel too uncomfortable with the different physics. Unless you really want to and move onto Lunatic, but thats a different story.
Theres a boss in each act, and most are heavily scripted, pattern affairs. They aren't too ganky, but most do have an attack that will probably kill you a few times until you grasp whats going on. Fairly easy all around though, none took me more than a half an hour except for the last one.
Which deserves a special mention. The last boss, Veilac, gets a bad rep because it is way, way more difficult than any of the other bosses, platforming, or combination of both. Indeed, it took me about 56 minutes or so, just under an hour, to beat him. Nothing else even came close. And i'm not gonna say hes perfect, since he includes some wonky control warping and introduces some crazy attacks late into the fight, but I think he was by far the most satisfying to learn and figure out. He's not a pushover like most of the bosses and he tests you in ways the rest of the bosses have trained you up to. Fitting finale, imo.
Anyways, this is a pretty chill and short romp unless you pursue the extra content. I haven't as of writing this, but if I do, I'll include the 2nd part of the review below this talking about Lunatic and the extra bosses. But for now, not bad!
[0] Likes
Take the Time Machine 2 is an oddity, as it gets closer to being more of a game inspired by fangames than it is a fangame in itself. But for the most part, it succeeds at this, as long as you can get past the initial whiplash of the different physics and hitbox.
For the most part it's nothing too radically changed in terms of format. 5 worlds, 3 acts per world, and a final boss. And a hell of a lot of extra content, like bosses from the first Timemachine game.
The platforming is a bit strange and hard to get used to initially. There's a mix of... "needle", I guess? With standard spike jumps that you see with some unique stuff such as... riding a helicopter, dodging baby dinosaurs, 'leveling' to go through spikes. It's weird. But it's fun, since for the most part it never gets too hard so you don't really have to feel too uncomfortable with the different physics. Unless you really want to and move onto Lunatic, but thats a different story.
Theres a boss in each act, and most are heavily scripted, pattern affairs. They aren't too ganky, but most do have an attack that will probably kill you a few times until you grasp whats going on. Fairly easy all around though, none took me more than a half an hour except for the last one.
Which deserves a special mention. The last boss, Veilac, gets a bad rep because it is way, way more difficult than any of the other bosses, platforming, or combination of both. Indeed, it took me about 56 minutes or so, just under an hour, to beat him. Nothing else even came close. And i'm not gonna say hes perfect, since he includes some wonky control warping and introduces some crazy attacks late into the fight, but I think he was by far the most satisfying to learn and figure out. He's not a pushover like most of the bosses and he tests you in ways the rest of the bosses have trained you up to. Fitting finale, imo.
Anyways, this is a pretty chill and short romp unless you pursue the extra content. I haven't as of writing this, but if I do, I'll include the 2nd part of the review below this talking about Lunatic and the extra bosses. But for now, not bad!
Rating: 7.0 70
Difficulty: 50 50
Jul 25, 2019
Wolfiexe
A very unique fangame in both design and the engine. Unlike most fangames, Timemachine 2 features a brand new custom Kid sprite and different physics, alongside a variety of creative hazards, gimmicks and screen-shaking bosses.
Each stage has a completely different theme, as you'd expect from travelling through time. Each one brings a fresh new gimmick relevant to that stage which for the most part felt done pretty well. Apart from a few gripes with the Helicoper gimmick, nothing really got frustrating or felt clumsily designed, and I always looked forward to seeing what new theme I'd get to in the next stage.
One of the big elements of the game are the bosses. These tend to be on the learny side of things, often requiring a bit of thought into how to dodge and manipulate the patterns a bit. They all felt rather fun and engaging to play, without ever getting too frustrating (minus one boss but I'll get to that in a moment). I also particularly liked the different in boss design from each stage, and similarly to the stage design I always looked forward to seeing what would pop up next.
Arguably the most notorious part of the main game is the final boss, Veilac. This guy is a monster, with way more attacks than any other boss in the game and a hell of a lot more difficulty. It's very fitting really as a conclusion, but be very wary. Like previous bosses, a fair few attacks feel rather learny and may require some thinking to figure out, and others can be rather shaky to dodge in combination with the screenshake and constant Hollywood explosions. Definitely the hardest part of the main game, although very satisfying to beat and minus a couple of attacks in terms of learning gripes, I had fun.
Timemachine 2 is for sure one of the more unique fangames out there, and has a ton of production value to boast with alongside the fun and explosive gameplay. Definitely worth a try!
Each stage has a completely different theme, as you'd expect from travelling through time. Each one brings a fresh new gimmick relevant to that stage which for the most part felt done pretty well. Apart from a few gripes with the Helicoper gimmick, nothing really got frustrating or felt clumsily designed, and I always looked forward to seeing what new theme I'd get to in the next stage.
One of the big elements of the game are the bosses. These tend to be on the learny side of things, often requiring a bit of thought into how to dodge and manipulate the patterns a bit. They all felt rather fun and engaging to play, without ever getting too frustrating (minus one boss but I'll get to that in a moment). I also particularly liked the different in boss design from each stage, and similarly to the stage design I always looked forward to seeing what would pop up next.
Arguably the most notorious part of the main game is the final boss, Veilac. This guy is a monster, with way more attacks than any other boss in the game and a hell of a lot more difficulty. It's very fitting really as a conclusion, but be very wary. Like previous bosses, a fair few attacks feel rather learny and may require some thinking to figure out, and others can be rather shaky to dodge in combination with the screenshake and constant Hollywood explosions. Definitely the hardest part of the main game, although very satisfying to beat and minus a couple of attacks in terms of learning gripes, I had fun.
Timemachine 2 is for sure one of the more unique fangames out there, and has a ton of production value to boast with alongside the fun and explosive gameplay. Definitely worth a try!
Tagged as: Adventure
[0] Likes
Rating: 8.7 87
Difficulty: 67 67
Sep 5, 2018