Riot of the numbers

Интересный платформер с оригинальной игровой механикой, где вам предстоит проявить свои познания в математике. Чтобы выйти с уровня, вам нужно выставленное число свести к нулю. Если вы прыгаете противнику, который выглядит как цифра, на голову, то он плюсует вам счёт, а если в него выстрелить, то минусует. Таким образом нужно просчитать правильную последовательность действий, чтобы дверь с уровня открылась. Вот и думаете кого как убить, а кого и вовсе проигнорировать. И это только уровни со сложением и вычитанием, позже будут и другие математические действия, а числа уровня увеличиваться. В общем, игра довольно интересный платформер, с элементом головоломки. Подобной игровой механики я ещё не встречал. Внимания своего стоит. Правда платформинг немного топорный, но к нему привыкаешь.

my liver started itching when i launched this game

I'm kinda sceptic for this one. The game itself is just as bad as it looks but the concept would be pretty cool for a kid. There is of course no story lines, but the intro of the game is brilliant. Graphically speaking, it looks like a game from the 90s. You would only buy the game if you want the trading cards, nothing else. Only purchase while on sale.

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"Riot of the numbers" is a pretty basic copy + paste game from a known asset flip scammer. The "developer" stole a basic platformer template made using Adobe Flash (!!!!), copying + pasting and arranging premade assets, filling out the template so they could pretend they're an actual game developer. Mihai Morosanu have a known history of trying to scam people into paying them money for someone else's work, through this account or through closely linked/alt accounts. An example of Mihai Morosanu doing this is [url=https://store.steampowered.com/app/875550]Vogue, The Explorer[/url], which is really "[url=https://assetstore.unity.com/packages/templates/tutorials/3d-game-kit-115747]3D Game Kit[/url]", written by the actual developers, Unity Technologies. Also, [url=https://store.steampowered.com/app/679740]Totally Mayhem[/url], which is really "[url=https://forum.unity.com/threads/released-full-game-kit-hammer-2.353481/]Full Game Kit - Hammer 2[/url]", developed by XForm Games. Mihai has also been caught directly stealing game assets from published games and using them in his own games, without permission, for profit, so we can add copyright infringement to the list of crimes here. What does this have to do with this particular game? Well, it should be no surpise that yet another game from this asset flipper has no real quality that PC gamers might be interested in. The only notable thing about this platformer ripoff is that it features some arithmetic as part of the gameplay, but I wouldn't be surprised if Morosanu stole that from someone else, too. Let's say you decide to take this garbage seriously after all those warnings. From a technical perspective, the game doesn't meet basic minimum requirements that most PC gamers expect as standard. A choice was made to use obsolete, decades old retro pixel "art" as a substitute for contemporary PC graphics. It's unclear if this is due to lack of budget or talent, regardless, the overall visual quality of the game is extremely low as a result. There's no option to change the resolution and no useful graphics tweaks. There's no way to ensure this is running at the native resolution of your display. There's no guarantee this game will look right on any PC as a result of this hamfisted design decision. The game only displays in 4:3 pillarboxed aspect ratio. It's possible they developed this using an old CRT they found in a dumpster, or this game has been specifically designed for people gaming on PC's from 1995... either way, this isn't really acceptable in the modern era of PC gaming. The controls can't be customised, which will be an annoyance for many, but it can also render the game unplayable for differently-abled gamers, or gamers using AZERTY or other international keyboard layouts. Comically, the game was written in Adobe Flash/AIR (I'm not making this up). Talk about not using the right tools for the job. Might as well try to bake a cake with a screwdriver. The extremely poor choice of game engine here is a major contributing factor to the defects with the game. These technical defects push this game below acceptable standards for any modern PC game. Reviewing SteamDB to check how popular this game was with players reveals a surprise... there's a very healthy spike in player counts for the game. But this only appears around the same time that trading cards were applied to the game... so this is just card idlers getting their cards and moving on. A closer look at the numbers shows the game just has a couple of players every week running up the game and idling it for cards, then deleting it. We must ask how it benefits gamers for there to be so many games like this, with no merit as a serious game, that only generate sales from people idling and selling the trading cards. "Riot of the numbers" is relatively cheap at $1 USD, but it's not worth it. Given the defects and quality issues with the game, coupled with the unrealistic price, this is impossible to recommend.

gra trudniejsza od sekiro jest trudno glowa mnie boli ale tak to mega git gra

Before I played This Game... I had a small wee wee, no friends, no girlfriend, depression and absolutely no will to live. None of these things have changed, but the game is pretty good.

Not Recommended

Riot of the Numbers is a quirky indie platformer developed and published by Mihai Morosanu that attempts to merge light mathematical problem-solving with classic 2D side-scrolling gameplay. Set within a stylized digital world dominated by binary logic, the game frames its adventure around a conflict between orderly bits and rebellious numbers. While the premise leans into playful abstraction, the core experience revolves around navigating levels filled with obstacles, enemies, and equations that must be solved to advance. At its foundation, the gameplay combines traditional platforming mechanics—running, jumping, avoiding hazards—with embedded math-based challenges. Rather than simply reaching an exit, players must often solve equations that unlock pathways or deactivate barriers. These puzzles are integrated directly into the environment, encouraging players to think logically while maintaining awareness of their surroundings. The math elements are generally accessible, focusing on basic arithmetic rather than complex calculations, which makes the experience approachable for a broad audience. Level design follows a structured pattern: explore the stage, solve embedded number problems, avoid environmental traps, and defeat simple enemy encounters. Occasionally, boss-style segments introduce slightly more demanding scenarios, though they remain rooted in the same core mechanics. The progression maintains consistency, but the gameplay does not evolve dramatically beyond its initial concept. This can be both a strength and a limitation—while it ensures clarity and ease of learning, it may also lead to repetition during longer sessions. Visually, Riot of the Numbers embraces a retro pixel-art aesthetic. Environments are colorful yet minimalistic, prioritizing clarity over visual complexity. Characters and enemies are designed with simple geometric forms that align with the digital theme. The overall presentation feels intentionally straightforward, echoing early-era platformers. While the art style lacks high-end detail or elaborate animation, it supports the gameplay’s functional design. The pacing of the experience is steady and deliberate. Levels are relatively short, encouraging quick play sessions rather than extended marathons. This makes the game suitable for casual engagement, especially for players who appreciate bite-sized challenges. However, because the mechanics remain largely unchanged throughout, players seeking deeper mechanical variety or escalating complexity may find the experience somewhat limited. Technically, the game is lightweight and accessible, running smoothly on modest hardware. Its simplicity extends to its interface and control scheme, which are intuitive and easy to grasp. There are no multiplayer components or expansive progression systems, reinforcing its identity as a compact, self-contained indie project. Ultimately, Riot of the Numbers stands as an experimental blend of education-inspired logic and classic platforming design. Its combination of math puzzles and side-scrolling traversal offers a distinctive hook, particularly for players who enjoy cerebral challenges layered into action gameplay. While its scope remains modest and its mechanics do not expand significantly over time, it succeeds as a focused indie title that delivers a consistent and approachable experience rooted in playful digital abstraction. Rating: 6/10

Pop culture will tell you 3 is superior to 1 and 2, after all [b]123[/b] is a natural sequence. They are wrong, the power of 1 is a weapon of mass destruction, for every number is its multiple.