Teeto

100%ed the game after 6 hours of gameplay. It was fun, very charming but piss easy. Smirked and enjoyed the movement, but never felt REWARDED per se. You can't miss anything, you can't be creative. Everything is either 'yellow paint-ed", arrow pointed or spelled out for u by Nory (your sidekick) or the npcs. Not to mention the paper plane mechanic I can't remember the name of cause I never used it that you can use at any time no cooldown to point you towards the nearest collectible you're missing. The cardboard power-up is used a total of ONE time throughout the entire 100% completion experience, not to mention the "couch" power-up having a grand total of ZERO uses, it's there in the background of like 2 levels and you can grab it, but it won't solve no puzzle, it won't give you no advantage, no strategic use, nothing. Lastly, the 'Michaels' I find very cute and were the nail in the coffin that drove me to get the game in the first place, but alas serve no purpose but cutscene appaerances that I'm assuming (as I did collect them all in order) happen wheter you collect them or not /shrug. 2 game breaking bugs: > The level where you run away from the shadow: Teeto fell off the floor near the final transition to a fence you have to jump 5 steps away from the level end portal (This happened 3 times before properly working). >The final level, the transition to the "shoulder" phase (sling to the shadow kings shoulders twice using the flower power-up), the flower power-up required to progress didn't spawn no matter how many times I restarted the fight, required me to re-launch the game.

[h2]Surprisingly Silly And Fun[/h2] I was initially drawn to Teeto not for the gameplay, but for the charisma of the Australian voice actor for Nory, which turned out to be a great decision. If you enjoy classics like Spyro or Banjo-Kazooie, you’ll feel right at home here. Teeto is the kind of game that radiates warmth, clearly crafted with love (it almost feels like it was made for the developer’s own kids, who make adorable cameos as character voices and even collectibles). The levels are short and sweet: you can finish a full chapter of six stages in about 45 minutes, and every act feels cozy and inviting. Literally, it felt so nice to be talked to directly as a player. I found myself genuinely laughing and smiling at the lighthearted, always downright silly moments, something I haven’t experienced from a game in a long time. The atmosphere is wholesome and perfect for players of all ages, but clearly meant for the impressionable. There are a few minor bugs (and one bigger issue I ran into during the shadow rooftop escape), but they’re easy to overlook when the stages are this short and the rest of the experience is so fun and positive. I wholeheartedly recommend Teeto to anyone looking for a simple, family-friendly platformer that is sure to leave you full of joy. [b]Video Review TBD[/b] [quote] Please consider following my [url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/41005226/]Curation page[/url]. I cover a wide range of genres both paid and unpaid, providing unbiased opinions as well as regular giveaway events. [/quote]

A fun, cheerful, and witty game that made me burst out laughing on more than a few occasions (the bowling pin incident made me laugh so hard my chest felt kinda light afterwards... which I'm chalking up to being vulnerable to that kind of humor lol) and just kinda devoured my time until I reached the endgame... but I do have a couple of nitpicks. Most importantly, there are some places that [i]it would be really nice to be able to just... walk up/over[/i], but for some reason the visible geometry gets in the way (stairways, doors in a specific late-game level, such like that) [spoiler]And then there's the final boss, which apparently has no checkpoints... and by that point, I was a touch too irritated by the little things adding up after a while, so I've opted to take a break instead of attempting to finish that fight[/spoiler] Other than that, extremely solid platformer, for a good price. Would absolutely recommend to any platforming enthusiasts.

quite promising so far

Co-op ! With kids, that's perfect, with a N64 platformer vibe.

Teeto is one of those games I genuinely think everyone should give a chance. If you grew up playing games like Kao the Kangaroo or those old games you used to get with Bakoma products in Poland, it will probably bring back that same childhood feeling. But even if you normally play completely different games, whether it is hardcore shooters like Tarkov, arcade FPS games like Call of Duty, GTA, or anything else, Teeto is simply a really nice way to spend your time. It is charming, relaxing, full of personality, and absolutely worth the time you put into it. You can also clearly see how much love the developers are pouring into the game. They genuinely care about creating something special, and I honestly believe Teeto could become one of those core childhood memories for many younger players today. Definitely recommended.