Horizon's Mirage

As a fan of CS KZ jumping maps, I enjoyed the game. It took about 1h to finish. I didn't chase all the optional points and powerups but found just enough to improve my odds (the double jump was most useful to me, though I didn't try all of them). The controls seem fairly forgiving - lots of air control, can slightly miss ledges and still get back on top - which was nice. My PC is below minimum requirements, however I managed to squeeze out 20-60 FPS (depending on where I look) by significantly reducing the internal rendering resolution. The 6GB of VRAM do not appear to be strictly necessary (I have 3GB). As with many UE5 games these days, it appears the developer has enabled Lumen - which in this case probably isn't adding much to the overall look but reduces performance significantly - would've been better if there was a way to turn that off (possibly replacing with a flat ambient color if lightmaps are too difficult to deal with).

Amazing game ngl.

[h1] A Decent Platformer With A Few Hiccups [/h1] [i] I activate my double jump at the last moment to clear the gap, and hit the ground running, preparing to jump to the next platform. I jump, but realize I'll come up short. I use my air dash to try and reach it, but realize the air dash will take me a bit too far. I fall to my death and restart at the checkpoint. [/i] Horizon's Mirage is a first-person platformer in the vein of games like Only Up! You're given a long series of assorted platforms and objects suspended in the air to jump across while trying to reach your ultimate destination of a giant glowing statue. This game does provide power-ups that you can earn that allow you some extra ways to traverse around the map, such as double-jump and air dash. Here's my thoughts: Pros: - Easy to Learn, Hard to Master: The game is simple enough: Jump from point to point. But there's definitely a lot of fun in learning how to move from platform to platform as quick as possible. Once y...