Delicious FruitLatest Reviews
grimmblacksouls2
For: I wanna eat the Rori Girl
[0] Likes
For: I wanna eat the Rori Girl
[0] Likes
Rating: 6.0 60
Difficulty: N/A
Oct 28, 2024
Playerkol
For: I wanna Kill The HB3
For: I wanna Kill The HB3
bro on scratch :skull:
[0] Likes
Rating: 1.0 10
Difficulty: N/A
Oct 28, 2024
spellux01
For: Lighter
For: Lighter
rating is based on no-hit
nice fantazma-style avoidance
[0] Likes
nice fantazma-style avoidance
Rating: 7.0 70
Difficulty: N/A
Oct 28, 2024
slimetiem
For: Non-Conforming Avoidance
For: Non-Conforming Avoidance
Non-Conforming Avoidance has generated quite a lot of noise recently, winning the fangame awards and having a hardcore fanbase (of which I'm definitely a part of) consisting of many prominent avoidance figures such as Iruenn, who has notably stated that she would be outraged had Death Grips is Online won Avoidance of the Year over it. Still, someone who watches from the sidelines may not know what all the noise is about; It sure does look impressive on video, and it's certainly got some unique concepts, but what's the big deal?
Let me start by breaking down what core avoidance gameplay even is when it comes to rng game crashes: The player looks at the screen with all the activate windows and observes their position over time. Through this, they are able to form a mental model depicting the trajectory of the activate windows in the near future. Operating in this model, the player then devises a route through the activate windows that would avoid tight dodges as much as possible. Finally, the player's fingers execute it.
However, Non-Conforming Avoidance is different, in that translating the activate windows on screen to a mental model has nothing to do with their movement; It has to do with factors that are not as straightforward. It can range from relatively simple things such as "these fake difficulty warps are going to invert their position relative to the center of the screen", "this circle turned minecraft to indicate that it'll hit me, I should move out of the way" and "I should go in the opposite direction of this fake difficulty warp" to more complex things such as "Take these two points in space, connect them in your mind with a line, then go in a direction perpendicular to that line", "the color of the aiming fake difficulty warps indicates the safe horizontal position I can stand in" and "I need to identify the depth order on this fake difficulty warp circle to decide whether to climb this platform on the left or right side". There's also heavy reliance of short term memory testing, with game crashes giving you vital information to be used a few seconds down the line, allowing you the time to process what the avoidance wants from you and then pick the correct option when it reveals itself.
Through this, Non-Conforming Avoidance singlehandedly brought to light a completely new design space that fundamentally changes how avoidance as a genre is played. In that, it is an unparalleled achievement in avoidance.
However, there's also the more pressing question: Sure, it is an impressive achievement, but is it actually fun? does it play well? After all, Non-Conforming Avoidance-1, Sully’s previous avoidance, infamously has the Minecraft Blood 2 game crash which for many people has ruined the avoidance.
Fortunately, it delivers above and beyond in the gameplay department as well. The focus on new visual indicators allows it to take advantage of design space that guarantees there's always an action you can take to survive, you just have to interpret the signs correctly. In this, it becomes incredibly consistent while still remaining engaging even once you do master the game crashes, as you have to keep track of the many telltales and react accordingly. There's a good variety of new ways to read game crashes ensuring it doesn't get stale and the difficulty balance is handled masterfully as well, with the start getting consistent very quickly and small peaks when the music intensifies up until the crescendo of a finale and the subsequent (again, minor) release.
So while the gameplay is unquestionably genius, the avoidance does not stop there; Even though they are not the main focus of why this avoidance is so good, it would be a crime not to mention the fucked up physics and the mapping; The fucked up physics are not the most detailed nor the biggest avoidance showoff (these would likely go to Non-Conforming Avoidance 3), however they are consistent, clean, well executed, have their own identity and come in a flashy explosion when it counts. The mapping is harder to judge, as the avoidance is extremely hard to compare to traditional ones in this regard; However, the sounds chosen to be stressed and those chosen to remain as a unified singular game crash section are (almost always) consistent and are extremely on point, and many game crashes are given similarities to past ones from the same musical section as well.
So this is why I, and many others, find awesome in Non-Conforming Avoidance. Personally, I consider it to be my second favorite avoidance of all time, behind Non-Conforming Avoidance Stage and in front of Non-Conforming Avoidance 2 (leading me to believe Non-Conforming Avoidance 3 might overtake it if I seriously go for it). This was not really meant to be a recommendation review, but rather a brief deconstruction; Still, if you've read this far, go play it. Yes, even if you're a conforming avoidance player usually, and yes, even if you're good at conforming avoidance, so long as you have patience Non-Conforming Avoidance will repay you above and beyond your wildest dreams.
[2] Likes
Let me start by breaking down what core avoidance gameplay even is when it comes to rng game crashes: The player looks at the screen with all the activate windows and observes their position over time. Through this, they are able to form a mental model depicting the trajectory of the activate windows in the near future. Operating in this model, the player then devises a route through the activate windows that would avoid tight dodges as much as possible. Finally, the player's fingers execute it.
However, Non-Conforming Avoidance is different, in that translating the activate windows on screen to a mental model has nothing to do with their movement; It has to do with factors that are not as straightforward. It can range from relatively simple things such as "these fake difficulty warps are going to invert their position relative to the center of the screen", "this circle turned minecraft to indicate that it'll hit me, I should move out of the way" and "I should go in the opposite direction of this fake difficulty warp" to more complex things such as "Take these two points in space, connect them in your mind with a line, then go in a direction perpendicular to that line", "the color of the aiming fake difficulty warps indicates the safe horizontal position I can stand in" and "I need to identify the depth order on this fake difficulty warp circle to decide whether to climb this platform on the left or right side". There's also heavy reliance of short term memory testing, with game crashes giving you vital information to be used a few seconds down the line, allowing you the time to process what the avoidance wants from you and then pick the correct option when it reveals itself.
Through this, Non-Conforming Avoidance singlehandedly brought to light a completely new design space that fundamentally changes how avoidance as a genre is played. In that, it is an unparalleled achievement in avoidance.
However, there's also the more pressing question: Sure, it is an impressive achievement, but is it actually fun? does it play well? After all, Non-Conforming Avoidance-1, Sully’s previous avoidance, infamously has the Minecraft Blood 2 game crash which for many people has ruined the avoidance.
Fortunately, it delivers above and beyond in the gameplay department as well. The focus on new visual indicators allows it to take advantage of design space that guarantees there's always an action you can take to survive, you just have to interpret the signs correctly. In this, it becomes incredibly consistent while still remaining engaging even once you do master the game crashes, as you have to keep track of the many telltales and react accordingly. There's a good variety of new ways to read game crashes ensuring it doesn't get stale and the difficulty balance is handled masterfully as well, with the start getting consistent very quickly and small peaks when the music intensifies up until the crescendo of a finale and the subsequent (again, minor) release.
So while the gameplay is unquestionably genius, the avoidance does not stop there; Even though they are not the main focus of why this avoidance is so good, it would be a crime not to mention the fucked up physics and the mapping; The fucked up physics are not the most detailed nor the biggest avoidance showoff (these would likely go to Non-Conforming Avoidance 3), however they are consistent, clean, well executed, have their own identity and come in a flashy explosion when it counts. The mapping is harder to judge, as the avoidance is extremely hard to compare to traditional ones in this regard; However, the sounds chosen to be stressed and those chosen to remain as a unified singular game crash section are (almost always) consistent and are extremely on point, and many game crashes are given similarities to past ones from the same musical section as well.
So this is why I, and many others, find awesome in Non-Conforming Avoidance. Personally, I consider it to be my second favorite avoidance of all time, behind Non-Conforming Avoidance Stage and in front of Non-Conforming Avoidance 2 (leading me to believe Non-Conforming Avoidance 3 might overtake it if I seriously go for it). This was not really meant to be a recommendation review, but rather a brief deconstruction; Still, if you've read this far, go play it. Yes, even if you're a conforming avoidance player usually, and yes, even if you're good at conforming avoidance, so long as you have patience Non-Conforming Avoidance will repay you above and beyond your wildest dreams.
Rating: 3.1 31
Difficulty: N/A
Oct 28, 2024
PancakeOBJ
For: I wanna be the glitcher
For: I wanna be the glitcher
Well first off, it uses an outdated scratch engine. If your gonna use scratch, make it good. And also why are you showcasing a glitch for an old engine on scratch.
overwatch 2 is better
[0] Likes
overwatch 2 is better
Rating: 0.5 5
Difficulty: 5 5
Oct 28, 2024
Spazm
For: How I See World In Desaturated Colors
For: How I See World In Desaturated Colors
amazing game, needle with some classic gimmicks and a beautiful atmosphere.
a small thing i notice is you can't load a save, it's say "save invalid" idk if is on porpouse or not, but is a short and very cool experience, highly recommend
[0] Likes
a small thing i notice is you can't load a save, it's say "save invalid" idk if is on porpouse or not, but is a short and very cool experience, highly recommend
Rating: 9.5 95
Difficulty: 45 45
Oct 28, 2024
Drug_Solo
For: I wanna be the 敵か！味方か！大根マン！
For: I wanna be the 敵か！味方か！大根マン！
Cool visuals and ideas. Not bad game
[0] Likes
Rating: 7.2 72
Difficulty: 40 40
Oct 28, 2024
arzztt
For: I Wanna Spook Jam
For: I Wanna Spook Jam
I've played through this game about 5 times, it's one of the most fun collab games ever made.
[0] Likes
Rating: 10.0 100
Difficulty: 58 58
Oct 28, 2024