Pipistrello and the Cursed Yoyo

Un juego bastante divertido y balanceado en general, los puzzles son divertidos de resolver sin llegar a ser tediosos, el combate es bueno y el sistema de mejoras es interesante y retador, las peleas son divertidas como los zelda viejitos, aunque puede ser un poquito corto cumple con entretener y pasarla bien. De ahi en fuera como quiero a Pippit <3

I don't have too much to say about Pipistrello. It winds up, in many ways, being kind of generic. It's a very competent, polished, and fun metroidvania. The world is large and full of secrets, the upgrades are numerous and varied, the enemy variety and level/encounter design force you to plan, prioritize, and react, the art is vibrant and music is catchy, and the opportunity for making a variety of builds is compelling. But I repeat myself, I said it was a competent, polished, and fun metroidvania. The above should go without saying. So instead of dwelling on that, I want to focus on a few things I think Pipistrello did that were absolutely [i]not[/i] generic amidst a sea of other such 2D adventures. The setting: I feel like contemporary urban environments don't get explored often unless an apocalypse just ripped through them, and Pipistrello opened my eyes to what a shame that is. Ripping through shopping malls, museums, and football stadiums, fighting lines, construction equipment, and crypto bros, there's just so much fun nonsense that I feel doesn't get tapped often enough, and this game really goes all-in on it. It's such a refreshing change from your standard sci-fi/fantasy/vaguely ethnic/10-minutes-into-the-future, and I was kind of stunned by how well I knew the entire city by the end of it, nearly ever block being or being next to a landmark that was as natural to navigate as driving to the store. Movement tech: With the tragic exception of the underutilized UFO throw, all of the moves in the game are designed to -- and in later parts of the game, [i]required to[/i] -- chain into one another. Each move by itself is simple, serving a specific purpose, but it's fairly incredible how they come together to form more complexity than the sum of their parts. The way new moves are unlocked and taught to the player is pitch-perfect, and sometimes, I'd enter a room, clear the whole damn thing by sight-reading the challenges as I slammed into them, and then had to pause at the end to look the whole thing over and go [i]damn[/i], I just did that. No, I didn't. The devs did. By making such a tight, intuitive, fun system of movement, they made me feel like the challenge was absolute, and then that I was a even absoluter for doing it. That's some excellent game design right there. Cheater's Badges: So Pipistrello uses a badge system ala Paper Mario or Hollow Knight, where the majority of your power comes from a loadout of badges you equip. Very fun, very good, very allowing you to make a build as I mentioned before, very yay and all that. What Pipistrello does that I've never seen another game do before is literally hand you broken, OP badges on purpose. These are some of the hardest to find in the game, often requiring you to do things that feel like cheating or going out-of-bounds. But if you do, if you outsmart the game,if you get to this crazy remote corner of nowhere, instead of being rewarded with a "There are no Easter Eggs up here. Go away" sign or pile of coins that's the equivalent of a pat on the back, the devs just...hand you the keys. A whole set of badges that let you, the intrepid, game-breaking explorer, explore and break even harder. Yes, just ignore every pit in the game from now on. Bypass every mechanic the devs painstakingly crafted their puzzles around. Laugh at death. All with the dev's tacit approval and a cheeky thumbs-up. I love them for that. I love that they designed challenges in a way that don't even look like challenges, that are some of the game's hardest, and if you overcome them, you're given something worth the effort. I love that the devs are happy to let you cheat at their own game if that's how you want to play. I love that Pipistrello is so damn fun and interesting. On the whole; good, well-polished, if somewhat generic game mechanically. It has plenty of flaws, and doesn't feel like it takes too many risks. It may not be the best metroidvania I've ever played...but I love it. The swings it does take, it knocks out of the park. It reaches some higher highs than most any other game in the genre, and for me, that's what matters more than anything, that's the kind of thing that's likely to stick out in my mind forever.

O jogo é incrivelmente divertido, vale muito a pena! O design dos personagens são bem únicos e o jogo é cheio de referências do Brasil, o que faz a exploração de mapa ser bem divertida também. A história também é bem envolvente e divertida.

A bit late to the game, but let me say that this game is how i expect games to be made, a complete game through and through! this game has so much charm, combat, upgrades, the puzzles that had me scratching my head, and even the dialogue from all the characters was great. If this game peaks your interest even for a moment, I would get it and you never have to look back on not playing it!

好玩 玩起來很有任家Zelda感 且有自己獨特的味道

What a game

GOOOOOOOOOOD

现代类塞巅峰