Delicious FruitLatest Reviews
Thenader2
For: I wanna see the Memes 2
For: I wanna see the Memes 2
As the title says, you just, see the memes. Nothing else really.
Tagged as: Special
[0] Likes
Rating: 0.5 5
Difficulty: 0 0
Feb 11, 2015
Xplayerlol
For: I wanna Noisepike
For: I wanna Noisepike
Pretty much the same as See the Barrage, but with a different music. The last attack is quite beautiful.
Tagged as: Special
[1] Like
Rating: 6.0 60
Difficulty: 2 2
Feb 11, 2015
Xplayerlol
For: I wanna see the Barrage
For: I wanna see the Barrage
Well, basically all you have to do is to not move and enjoy the "avoidance". It's really cool-looking and has some nice effects. Nice way to spend a couple minutes.
Tagged as: Special
[2] Likes
Rating: 7.5 75
Difficulty: 2 2
Feb 11, 2015
Xplayerlol
For: I wanna wanna
For: I wanna wanna
Fun and short trap game. Plenty of funny traps in a simple, light-hearted platforming. There isn't too much to say about it. Would recommend.
Tagged as: Trap
[0] Likes
Rating: 8.0 80
Difficulty: 29 29
Feb 11, 2015
WrathofAnubis
For: I wanna be the My heart goes on
For: I wanna be the My heart goes on
A masterpiece. An experience. An epiphany.
Tagged as: Special
[6] Likes
Rating: 10.0 100
Difficulty: 1 1
Feb 11, 2015
Xplayerlol
For: I wanna fa trap
For: I wanna fa trap
This game is pretty easy platforming-wise. However, the traps are well-made enough to make you think twice about how to get through them. Overall, a pretty funny experience.
[0] Likes
Rating: 8.0 80
Difficulty: 34 34
Feb 11, 2015
Kale
For: I wanna be the Crimson
For: I wanna be the Crimson
Oh boy, where to begin?
I wanna be the Crimson takes place in a bizarre parallell universe filled with danger. As a player you take control over a redhaired boy possessed by inner demons on a journey to cleanse himself and find harmony.
Right at the start you find yourself standing above a clear pool of a liquid, in appearance oddly reminiscent of regular water but unusual in behavior in a small circular room. You don't know where you are, how you got here or where you are going but as the story unfolds many horrific truths will start revealing themselves.
With further exploration you will soon discover a path eventually leading to a peculiar little room housing eight uncanny looking grey objects which upon investigation will turn out to be (please mind the spoilers) quite complex contraptions warping the boy to distant places. A grand adventure begins here.
Having a central with these 8 apparatuses is a brilliant concept to create a sense of an open world with myriads of options and opportunities despite the actual areas being relatively linear by design. Each "level" has a unique setting and theme to it and not only are they inherently fascinating places to visit thanks to the artwork and layout, they are also manifestations of the redhaired boy's damaged consciousness and symbolize different parts of his psyche along with sporadically scattering various hints to prior events in the boy's life.
The platforming design in I wanna be the Crimson is on a level of its own. Each block, each spike, each tiny, tiny little obstacle is carefully considered and placed to create an immaculate experience. However, the game's creator goes even further taking an original approach to the I Wanna be the Guy legacy by adding a layer of traps so cleverly hidden they are often impossible to predict or even suspect. The game keeps you on edge, immersing you into a world where danger rests behind every subsequent corner. It is not only ingenious by itself but also made with such care and masterful precision that I at times find myself just leaning back; staring at my screen in awe of the intelligence at work.
Obviously it is always a difficult task reviewing music by itself as it is such a subjective matter but I must say that, to me, the song picks in I wanna be the Crimson are nothing short of perfection. Melodic pianostrings are mixed with rhytmic drums that definitely brings out the air-instrumentalist in all of us. It should be noted that I wanna be the Crimson has so-called "restarting music", something often scoffed at among the fangame community. The usual criticism doesn't apply here, however. Because the level design so heavily revolves around moving objects and having to time your movement to dodge aformentioned objects, being able to rely on music cues becomes an invaluable tool to assists you on your journey.
Perhaps the most impressive accomplishment of I wanna be the Crimson is how cohesive it is. The various areas may be separated by invisible seams but the atmosphere is intact throughout and entering the game's final chapter taking place in the creator's twisted vision of hell is simply an out-of-this-world experience.
In traditional review format you often want to add a short segment where you mention the review subject's flaws before you move on to the conclusion. In this case there is none to discuss, I wanna be Crimson is simply a flawless piece of art in the word's most literal sense.
In the end I wanna be the Crimson will always be with me, partially through the countless times I have and will replay it but mostly thanks to the plot which fundamentally altered my perception of love, pride and life itself.
[60] Likes
I wanna be the Crimson takes place in a bizarre parallell universe filled with danger. As a player you take control over a redhaired boy possessed by inner demons on a journey to cleanse himself and find harmony.
Right at the start you find yourself standing above a clear pool of a liquid, in appearance oddly reminiscent of regular water but unusual in behavior in a small circular room. You don't know where you are, how you got here or where you are going but as the story unfolds many horrific truths will start revealing themselves.
With further exploration you will soon discover a path eventually leading to a peculiar little room housing eight uncanny looking grey objects which upon investigation will turn out to be (please mind the spoilers) quite complex contraptions warping the boy to distant places. A grand adventure begins here.
Having a central with these 8 apparatuses is a brilliant concept to create a sense of an open world with myriads of options and opportunities despite the actual areas being relatively linear by design. Each "level" has a unique setting and theme to it and not only are they inherently fascinating places to visit thanks to the artwork and layout, they are also manifestations of the redhaired boy's damaged consciousness and symbolize different parts of his psyche along with sporadically scattering various hints to prior events in the boy's life.
The platforming design in I wanna be the Crimson is on a level of its own. Each block, each spike, each tiny, tiny little obstacle is carefully considered and placed to create an immaculate experience. However, the game's creator goes even further taking an original approach to the I Wanna be the Guy legacy by adding a layer of traps so cleverly hidden they are often impossible to predict or even suspect. The game keeps you on edge, immersing you into a world where danger rests behind every subsequent corner. It is not only ingenious by itself but also made with such care and masterful precision that I at times find myself just leaning back; staring at my screen in awe of the intelligence at work.
Obviously it is always a difficult task reviewing music by itself as it is such a subjective matter but I must say that, to me, the song picks in I wanna be the Crimson are nothing short of perfection. Melodic pianostrings are mixed with rhytmic drums that definitely brings out the air-instrumentalist in all of us. It should be noted that I wanna be the Crimson has so-called "restarting music", something often scoffed at among the fangame community. The usual criticism doesn't apply here, however. Because the level design so heavily revolves around moving objects and having to time your movement to dodge aformentioned objects, being able to rely on music cues becomes an invaluable tool to assists you on your journey.
Perhaps the most impressive accomplishment of I wanna be the Crimson is how cohesive it is. The various areas may be separated by invisible seams but the atmosphere is intact throughout and entering the game's final chapter taking place in the creator's twisted vision of hell is simply an out-of-this-world experience.
In traditional review format you often want to add a short segment where you mention the review subject's flaws before you move on to the conclusion. In this case there is none to discuss, I wanna be Crimson is simply a flawless piece of art in the word's most literal sense.
In the end I wanna be the Crimson will always be with me, partially through the countless times I have and will replay it but mostly thanks to the plot which fundamentally altered my perception of love, pride and life itself.
Rating: 10.0 100
Difficulty: 68 68
Feb 11, 2015
Xplayerlol
For: I Wanna be the GreeeeN
For: I Wanna be the GreeeeN
Cute and green game. Some repetitive jumps might be annoying, and there are a few not-so-easy bosses here. The gimmicks are great for the most part, although some of them are too annoying to allow a fun playthrough.
[0] Likes
Rating: 6.0 60
Difficulty: 34 34
Feb 11, 2015
WrathofAnubis
For: I wanna be the BN
For: I wanna be the BN
Short, 3-screen needle game. Doesn't get too hard, but if you're bad with 2-high planes or 9 jumps then you might have a rough time.
Tagged as: Needle
[0] Likes
Rating: 6.0 60
Difficulty: 55 55
Feb 11, 2015
Xplayerlol
For: I wanna be the Golden Arch Jump
For: I wanna be the Golden Arch Jump
Another special game. This one offers some small challenge compared to the normal Special games. It's basically an one-jump game, with saves in the middle of the jump. It's possible to do the jump in one go (Hard mode), but not really worthy the time. Also, there are a few troll surprises at the end. Slightly high because of diagonals and a few precision segments.
Tagged as: One_jump
[0] Likes
Rating: 4.0 40
Difficulty: 12 12
Feb 11, 2015