
The Last Human: GO! is an adventure parkour game where the world changes as a result of the malfunction of a device invented by Lizz, who is interested in science, to enlarge microscopic creatures. Lizz goes on a journey full of obstacles to find the parts of the device and fix everything.
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All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English, French, German, Turkish
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One of the few parkour games that is fair to play and does not have broken mechanics. If you've already decided on this genre, it won't change your view, but this is one of the more player-friendly parkour games. It even surprised me, as I was expecting the worse. The main gameplay is the same. All you have to do is climb up by jumping on usually extremely little platforms that float in the air. The overarching goal involves a young girl and her quest for stuff. The mechanics work as planned, which makes the game easy to play. This means there's no odd landing animation to throw you off platforms, or uneven textures to mess with your jump. Also, the climbing is excellent since you can simply push into a platform, and the girl will grip it. This allows you to save yourself even if you miss the jump or fall off the edge. Of course, plunging all the way to the bottom is still possible. However, this is not a big concern because the game is divided into chapters rather than a single large obstacle course. Each chapter has its own look and may take anywhere from a few minutes to half an hour to beat. What's more fun is that it's not only parkour. Later, you must find something in a maze and avoid asteroids with a space rocket. These are tiny but very nice side activities. In fact, only the first chapter resembles a traditional parkour challenger. The rest are more reminiscent to platformers, as they include checkpoints. Overall, this is the most enjoyable and fair parkour game I've ever played. The only disadvantage is that there is no clear ending and assets come from all over the place. Although that makes things more fascinating, there is no consistency because the items vary from low-poly to realistic.
This is definitely a game. If I were considering it as a student's game for class I would say it's fine. But $5.00 is a lot to ask for this game. I bought it on sale for $1.00. It's a game where you jump between floating platforms, a la Only Up or Bubsy 3d. There are a couple of levels where you do something different than jumping. There are a few cutscenes that I have no idea what is happening, and they end abruptly. Sometimes you get teleported randomly around. Sometimes you enter a portal to leave the level, sometimes the level just ends. There's no music. Except for the one time there is. Or the second time there is. Step step step step step step step. Anything can happen in this game, and the only limit is your imagination. Steam says you can't use your controller, but don't believe it. Steam is lying. My computer's fan is running so loudly thanks to this game.
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