Delicious Fruit
Download Game Screenshots
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by Anonymous
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by Anonymous
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by Anonymous
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by Anonymous
Creator's Comments:
Quentinjanuel [Creator]
Warning: This game doesn't save your progress because it would cause narrator issues. But the game is short so I hope that won't be too annoying.
[6] Likes
Rating: N/A
Difficulty: N/A
Oct 27, 2016
27 Reviews:
kurath
Creative, interesting off the wall concepts seems to be Quentin's trademark and he keeps it up. Always refreshing to try out his stuff.
[1] Like
Rating: 8.0 80
Difficulty: 50 50
Oct 29, 2016
brighturan
It's an amazing game! You can create a game with your own name and your favorite background!
[1] Like
Rating: 8.8 88
Difficulty: 45 45
Oct 28, 2016
letcreate123
I Wanna Find Another Test Player takes a departure from the humor it's previous entry had, and focuses more on needle. It still contains some humor, but it's very minor when compared to the previous game's humor. The biggest piece of humor I could spot was after the creator imports the Yuutu engine and decides to change the resolution for the last row of blocks to fit.
Now, let's start with the game itself.
The game starts in a blank screen, with IWFATP's author talking to you for a while and commenting on how they want to make a new game and code it with you, the player. The narrator (this is how I will refer to IWFATP's author from now on in the review) then decides to import the Yuutu engine into the game and realizes the resolution is wrong. They adjust it, and decide to make the first playable room. They load the first default Yuutu room and delete all of it with their mouse (Yes, you heard it, with their mouse). Room development starts. Then they decide to have you choose the color of the background in RGB scale (I chose 0,19,127 for the color), and then they have you choose the effect of the background, leaving you three options; Grid, Equalizer, and Cherry Explosions. Later, the narrator decides to get rid of the restarting music and put an amazing 8-bit music on replacement of the guy rock music. You can skip the first room (oddly enough, you can't skip any of the two later rooms in it, but that's fine as they're just average difficulty), or clear it by yourself. Either way, you move on to the next room. Room development starts. During the room development, the narrator asks you what do you want to name the game, with the "I wanna be the" prefix (though I would have wished for the prefix to be just "I wanna" given that most people use just that prefix, for example the game "I Wanna Orion", but whatever), then they decide to modify the title screen while you're playing. Room is finished, you know what to do. Then you move on to the third and last room (yes, the game is that short, deal with it). Room development starts, once again. The narrator asks you what is your name (you can use your real name, your nickname, whatever. You can even use a meme name if you want), room development goes as normal. You finish it, you get to the clear screen, and the narrator decides to actually make an .exe of the game you and them just made. This is where you actually feel like you participated in the making of the game (but hey, don't release it to the wiki, don't be that dumb please), because inside the "Final game" folder, there's the readme file with your name on it (your name will appear on the "Test player" field), and when you open the game, the title screen is actually different, all the rooms made are exactly as seen when you were helping the narrator make their game, and the clear screen is also the same. It just feels so great.
Gameplay-wise, this needle game is kinda cool, would recommend to both beginners to the genre and to players acquainted with needle games.
[1] Like
Now, let's start with the game itself.
The game starts in a blank screen, with IWFATP's author talking to you for a while and commenting on how they want to make a new game and code it with you, the player. The narrator (this is how I will refer to IWFATP's author from now on in the review) then decides to import the Yuutu engine into the game and realizes the resolution is wrong. They adjust it, and decide to make the first playable room. They load the first default Yuutu room and delete all of it with their mouse (Yes, you heard it, with their mouse). Room development starts. Then they decide to have you choose the color of the background in RGB scale (I chose 0,19,127 for the color), and then they have you choose the effect of the background, leaving you three options; Grid, Equalizer, and Cherry Explosions. Later, the narrator decides to get rid of the restarting music and put an amazing 8-bit music on replacement of the guy rock music. You can skip the first room (oddly enough, you can't skip any of the two later rooms in it, but that's fine as they're just average difficulty), or clear it by yourself. Either way, you move on to the next room. Room development starts. During the room development, the narrator asks you what do you want to name the game, with the "I wanna be the" prefix (though I would have wished for the prefix to be just "I wanna" given that most people use just that prefix, for example the game "I Wanna Orion", but whatever), then they decide to modify the title screen while you're playing. Room is finished, you know what to do. Then you move on to the third and last room (yes, the game is that short, deal with it). Room development starts, once again. The narrator asks you what is your name (you can use your real name, your nickname, whatever. You can even use a meme name if you want), room development goes as normal. You finish it, you get to the clear screen, and the narrator decides to actually make an .exe of the game you and them just made. This is where you actually feel like you participated in the making of the game (but hey, don't release it to the wiki, don't be that dumb please), because inside the "Final game" folder, there's the readme file with your name on it (your name will appear on the "Test player" field), and when you open the game, the title screen is actually different, all the rooms made are exactly as seen when you were helping the narrator make their game, and the clear screen is also the same. It just feels so great.
Gameplay-wise, this needle game is kinda cool, would recommend to both beginners to the genre and to players acquainted with needle games.
Rating: 8.0 80
Difficulty: 50 50
Oct 27, 2016