-70% OFF

Molly Medusa: Queen of Spit

$19.99 $5.99

Release Date:: Sep 6, 2023
Developer:: Neckbolt
Publisher:: Burning Planet Digital
Platforms:: Windows

Adventure Full controller support Family Sharing Single-player

About This Game

Poor Molly, all your friends are stone!

Poor Molly! A sculptor’s apprentice cursed into a snake-haired Medusa – and so, every living thing she goes near instantly turns into a stone statue. Every living thing! Enemies and friends, bosses and shopkeepers, monsters and allies, even animals and small insects, they all turn to stone.

Molly’s quest takes her through a series of mystical temples, as she struggles with loneliness and alienation. Inside these temples gravity is “local”. Molly’s “down” is calculated from the surface she’s currently standing on, which means she can easily walk up walls, or upside down in the ceiling. This allows the level design to twist in on itself, and curl into labyrinths that are physically impossible. Petrified enemies accompany gravity puzzles and non-euclidean architecture, in M. C. Escher scavenger hunts.

Features

Use your Medusa Curse to turn anything living into stone.

Explore massive temples with interconnected passages and mind-boggling level design.

Walk on walls! Gravity is local, and any surface can be a floor.

Find powerful items to aid you in your journey. All items are used for puzzles, combat and boss fights.

Sail across the Sands of Solitude for extra secrets, treasures and upgrades.

Featuring a hard-rocking heavy metal soundtrack by Burning Planet.

Screenshots

User Reviews

Overwhelmingly Positive

1 user reviews

100%

Positive

User #511751 english

15 hrs at review

Recommended

As a certified Gorgon Appreciator, I really loved this game. Most everything looks great; in particular, the cute art-style lends itself to some really fun character designs. The level design is solid, and the puzzles make you think without being too frustrating (usually). The voice acting, which I wasn't expecting this game to have at all, is surprisingly good. The soundtrack was jarring at first, but quickly grew on me; it's not at all what I expected going into the game, but it's [i]weirdly killer??[/i] Overall the game feels very polished... except for when it doesn't. The main offender is the camera movement, which struggles with one of the game's core mechanics and as a result ends up feeling janky and jittery. Mostly it's pretty okay; some sections are worse than others, but when it's bad, [i]it's bad.[/i] I wouldn't say it makes the game unplayable by any means — I still thoroughly enjoyed it, but ymmv, especially if you're prone to motion sickness. If only one of this game'...