Super Chibi Knight

An old childhood game, nice to come back to it and beat it so easily after feeling like it was impossible all those years ago. Definitely a fun experience and it becomes an even better game when you realise that it was made by a father and son, with the main character being voiced by the son and a lot of inspiration coming from him, making it super wholesome and cute.

It's a very charming game with a colorful and stylized art style, similar to the original Chibi Knight, which was released 15 years ago. The gameplay's easy to understand; the quests require some exploration, but as long as you talk to the NPCs, you'll figure out what to do pretty easily (it draws heavy inspiration from Zelda II, but it's less obtuse). There are no big penalties for dying (you'll have to redo some sections, and there are some checkpoints from time to time, but there's no game over screen). The game's full of heart, made by a dad and his daughter and you don't see too often such an endearing story in the game industry. But the game has a huge performance problem; it's full of FPS dips/stutters, and it's very frustrating in a game that requires precision platforming. I've tried multiple workarounds, but my performance hasn't improved considerably. I don't think it's worth playing in its current state, even though the game's very cheap even without a discount. Maybe if they manage to fix the game and improve performance, it's gonna be worth recommending. Another minor complaint is that the magic route is much harder than the beast-master one, and magic doesn't feel all that great to use, It would've been nice if magic was more viable and the spells were more powerful.

This game is charming. It's very pure, honest, well-made. No AAA game studio bull crap or anything, just a good time playing a game. It took me 3 hours to roll the credits, but there's lots of achievements for replayablility value. I had fun with the new mechanics compared to the original Chibi Knight. There's not really a prevalent story, but the gameplay is so fun that I don't care about the lack of story. Dashing around and beating up dudes was great. There's some interesting puzzle set-ups and platforming as well. Definitely worth playing imo. Very high fun-factor for a game this small. Oh, and the music is freaking godlike and low-key might be my new favorite video game sound track of all time.

[quote] RUS / ENG [/quote] P. S. Если у вас возникли трудности в прохождении, данное руководство будет очень кстати / If you have difficulties in the passage, this guide will be very useful: https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3561496240 [h1] ШАКАЛЬНАЯ ОЗВУЧКА ≠ МИЛАЯ ИГРА [/h1] «Super Chibi Knight» от PestoForce вызывает стойкое чувство ностальгии по старым флеш-играм, но, увы, ничем не радует. Когда я слышу слово "чиби", моя фантазия рисует милого, уменьшенного персонажа. Однако, в итоге мы получаем лишь зеленую соплю в лице главной героини, которая, к слову, лечится сырым мясом. Это вызывает вопросы о самой концепции персонажа, который должен, по идее, быть очаровательным и привлекательным. Исходя из описания игры, также наблюдаетя заблуждение: "Какой путь выберет рыцарь Чиби... путь на таинственный остров Махоу, чтобы научиться заклинаниям у его колдунов, или путь в горы Повелителей зверей, чтобы призвать множество свирепых животных и оседлать их?". В игре нет и подавно никакой классификации. То есть, несомненно, можно бить мечом или колдовать, изучив 4 специальных трюка, но возможностей с животными в игре нет и подавно. Заявленные «милые и красочные рисунки» и «глубокая история» производят лишь поверхностное впечатление. Сюжет излагается лишь в стартовой и финальной катсцене, оставляя игрока без настоящего погружения в мир (еще в стартовой локации есть 3 мини свитка, но написаны они были по ощущениям на отвали и через не хочу). На фоне фразы «Королевству Оукоку угрожает опасное влияние генерала Цо» возникает ощущение, что разработчики просто не потрудились развить сценарий. И локаций, ведь по факту, не считая подземелий, и отдельных сцен столкновения с врагами, бродящими по карте всего две, и то, те очень малы. Некоторые аспекты, такие как отсутствие русификатора, также ставят под сомнение качество продукта. Порой становится трудно понять, что от вас требует игра, и это, к сожалению, приводит к запутанности в квестах. Если в других простеньких RPG квесты обычно четко разделены на главные и побочные, то здесь необходимо самостоятельно разбираться, какие действия следует выполнять, чтобы получить ту или иную важную вещь. Бои, дополнительно затрудненные топорным управлением в двумерном пространстве и отсутствием карт подземелий, только усугубляют ситуацию, превращая сражения в мучение, а платформинг в нескончаемый лабиринт, который, ты раз 5 обойдешь пока не наткнешься случайно на ТОТ САМЫЙ выход. Да, игра предлагает функции Steam Cloud, карточки и достижения, но это не может скрыть её недостатков. Важно помнить, что игры, независимо от того, кто их создаёт, должны подвергаться критике со стороны игроков. Легкомысленные отзывы о том, что «это просто игра от папы с дочкой», не оправдывают случайных похвал. Каждый потребитель вправе высказывать свое мнение и требовать качества, не позволяя себе вестись на волне слепого оптимизма. Просвещаю, на случай если кто то вдруг будет бычить на меня, что я черствый сухарь. [h1] TERRIBLE VOICE ACTING ≠ NICE GAME [/h1] PestoForce's Super Chibi Knight has a lingering nostalgia for old flash games, but it's not a happy one. When I hear the word "chibi", my imagination picks up a cute, diminutive character. However, in the end, all we get is green dung in the face of the main character, who, by the way, is treated with raw meat. This raises questions about the very concept of the character, which is supposed to be charming and attractive. Based on the game's description, also observing the confusion: "Which path will Chibi's knight choose... the path to the mysterious island of Mahou to learn spells from its wizards, or the path to the Beast Lords' mountains to summon a host of ferocious animals and mount them?" There's no classification in the game, not at all. I mean, sure, you can swing a sword or do magic with the four special tricks, but there's no animal possibilities in the game. The claimed "cute and colorful drawings" and "deep history" produce only a superficial impression. The plot is set out only in the opening and final cutscenes, leaving the player without a real immersion in the world (there are still 3 mini scrolls in the starting location, but they were written by the sensations on the scrap and through do not want). With the phrase "The kingdom of Oukoku is threatened by the dangerous influence of General Tso", it seems that the developers simply did not bother to develop the script. And the locations, in fact, apart from the dungeons, and the separate scenes of encounters with the enemies that roam the map, there are only two, and they're very small. Some aspects, such as the lack of a russifier, also call into question the quality of the product. Sometimes it's hard to understand what the game requires of you, and unfortunately, that leads to confusion in the quest. Whereas in other simple RPGs, quests are usually clearly divided into main and side quests, here you need to figure out for yourself what actions you should take to get this or that important thing. Combat, further hampered by ax control in two-dimensional space and the lack of dungeon maps, only exacerbates the situation, turning combat into torture and platforming into an endless maze that, if you go around it five times, you'll stumble upon the EXACT exit. Yes, the game offers Steam Cloud features, cards and achievements, but that can't hide its flaws. It's important to remember that games, no matter who makes them, should be criticized by the players. Reckless comments that it's just a father-daughter game don't justify casual praise. Every consumer has the right to express his opinion and demand quality without being blindly optimistic. Just letting you know, in case someone starts telling me I'm a cheapskate.

легенда

以前小游戏来补票了，不说别的，这石头人三阶段真尼玛阴啊

Quite addicting for a 2d rpg, but not rage-inducing or super difficult as well.

Super Chibi Knight is a vibrant, whimsical action-platformer infused with RPG elements and built on a foundation of pure creativity. Developed by PestoForce — a father-and-daughter team — and published by Armor Games Studios, it stands out immediately for its earnest charm and hand-drawn personality. The game’s premise is simple but endearing: you play a small but brave young warrior on a quest to save the kingdom of Oukoku from the evil General Tso. The story never pretends to be epic in scope or layered with complex lore; instead, it embraces the playful innocence of a childhood fantasy, presented through colorful art, lively characters, and straightforward humor. This approach gives the experience a refreshing sincerity that separates it from many indie platformers striving for darker or more ironic tones. As soon as you step into Super Chibi Knight’s world, its distinctive art direction begins to work its magic. The hand-drawn visuals feel playful and energetic, as though they came straight from a child’s imagination. Characters have exaggerated expressions, environments pop with saturated colors, and enemies look like they were sketched specifically to entertain rather than intimidate. That sense of childlike enthusiasm permeates the entire experience, and even simple animations carry a unique burst of personality. While the game isn’t technically flashy, its visual identity is unmistakably its own, and it harnesses charm more effectively than many games with triple the budget. Gameplay blends traditional action-platformer elements with light RPG progression, creating a loop that feels both familiar and rewarding. You hack, slash, jump, and explore through interconnected areas while taking on quests, battling monsters, and acquiring experience points. These points directly increase one of three core attributes — health, magic, or attack power — letting you shape your hero’s growth in a way that feels immediate and meaningful. What enhances the sense of agency even further is the mid-game branching path: players must choose between becoming a Sorcerer or a Beastmaster. This decision does more than change a few abilities; it introduces entirely different gameplay mechanics. Sorcerers wield spell-based attacks and must manage a magic meter, while Beastmasters gain access to powerful mounts that can fundamentally alter how combat and traversal play out. Not only does this split provide replay value, but it also gives each run a distinct flavor. Combat is simple but satisfying, with responsive sword swings, magic attacks, and enemy reactions that give encounters a pleasing rhythm. Boss battles in particular stand out, offering larger-than-life foes that echo classic 2D adventure design. These fights often require observation, correct timing, and a bit of improvisation, but they remain approachable and never descend into punishing territory. The game’s pacing is brisk, and the variety of environments — from forests and caves to mountains and oceans — helps maintain consistent momentum. Each area introduces new hazards, enemies, or mini-quests that keep the experience from stagnating. One of Super Chibi Knight’s defining traits is its sense of scale relative to its length. This is not a sprawling RPG or a 20-hour platformer; it is a compact adventure designed to be completed in a handful of hours. Yet within that short time frame, it provides a surprising amount of variety, from exploration sequences to mini-games, from magical upgrades to side quests, and of course, the major divergence between the Sorcerer and Beastmaster paths. Some players may find the game too brief or wish for more depth in systems or storytelling, but the compactness also prevents filler. Every new location, character, or mechanic serves a purpose, and the pacing rarely drags. The game’s simplicity, however, comes with occasional drawbacks. The narrative is charming but light, offering little emotional depth or thematic exploration beyond the standard “hero saves the world” framework. Controls can sometimes feel stiff, especially during precise platforming segments or when using mounts. The branching paths, while welcome, also mean that entire systems and areas remain unseen unless you commit to multiple playthroughs, which not all players may feel compelled to do. Still, these issues are minor in the grand scheme of the experience and rarely detract from the overall enjoyment. What ultimately makes Super Chibi Knight memorable is the spirit behind it — an earnest feeling of creativity, fun, and shared imagination. It’s a game that never takes itself too seriously, yet it’s crafted with clear affection and attention. For players who enjoy indie action-platformers with heart, colorful worlds, and light RPG progression, this title offers a delightful, compact adventure that feels like a celebration of childhood fantasy. It may not aim for grand ambition, but what it delivers is warm, energetic, and genuinely fun — a testament to how far passion and personality can carry a small project. Rating: 8/10

An old-school flash game in a full version. It’s nostalgic and simple, not anything special, but still fun enough to keep you playing until the end. Lots of secrets and achievements to find.

something you would find on newgrounds is a good game