One Minute

[h1]Fun et addictif ![/h1] One Minute c'est une suite de mini-jeux qui s’enchaînent pendant 1min. A la manière d'un Wario Ware on nous lâche sans expliquer les règles et après quelques essais on comprend l'objectif. Le jeu est porté par une musique rythmée qui donne vraiment envie d’enchaîner les parties à toute vitesse. Le déblocage rapide de nouveaux jeux et d'améliorations des jeux a un coté addictif. On se dit "juste une partie" puis on se retrouve à en enchaîner une dizaine en essayant de battre notre score et gagner un maximum d'argent. [b]One Minute n'est en soi pas très long, au rythme où j'avance je pense qu'en 2h j'aurais tout débloqué. Mais il donne envie d'être lancé régulièrement quand on a quelques minutes de libres. C'est simple, c'est fun, ça coûte que 3€, je recommande ![/b]

If you enjoy quick reflex challenges and don’t mind replaying, this collection of mini-games will provide some quick fun and perhaps improve your skills. At first glance, this collection of 12 bite-sized mini-games might seem simple, but there’s a clever hook that keeps you coming back for more. You start with just three games, while the rest are locked behind an in-game shop. Thankfully, unlocking them is a breeze because these are among the cheapest purchases in the store, and you’ll have the full set within minutes. The games themselves are a rapid-fire mix of genres, offering everything from meteor blasting and target shooting to dodging traffic, playing Tic Tac Toe, and identifying shapes. While a few games appear as small windows on the main menu for quick distractions (letting you earn a dollar per successful hit), the real action lies in the main mode. Here, you’ll play through every unlocked mini-game in a random sequence, with each lasting exactly five seconds. Your goal? Rack up the highest possible score before the run ends, as your final tally determines your earnings. But you need to be careful – doing a poor job decreases your score. As a bonus, every completed run grants you a spin on a Wheel of Fortune, where you can unlock new cursors. These aren’t just cosmetic—they’re also tradeable as Steam inventory items. The real fun kicks in when you start upgrading your games. Each mini-game has two tiers of upgrades. Every upgrade enhances your ability to score higher, but they also add a layer of difficulty. For example, upgrading the meteor shooter increases your fire rate, but also floods the screen with more meteors. Beyond these core enhancements, each upgrade tier also unlocks bonus upgrades. These range from straightforward bonuses, like extra points or extended game time, to more game-changing modifiers. Want to shrink your hitbox in the bullet hell challenge? Or maybe add more slow-fading targets to the shooting game? These upgrades let you fine-tune each game. You can also turn on “cursed” upgrades, which add a multiplier to a score but increase negative points. The upgrade system also introduces a kind of grind. While cash rewards are generous, each successive upgrade becomes pricier, and since each game’s perks can be upgraded multiple times (up to ten times), you’ll find yourself running through the same games over and over again. But on the other hand, if you increase payouts, lower speed, and buy an upgrade that randomly shows money bags on the screen, you’ll earn a small fortune each run. Except for one annoying achievements that exists only for grinding purpose, it’s very possible to get everything else in two hours.