Brathian

Brathian feels like a game straight from the beginning of 90's. Literally. It means, it’s hard, frustrating, unfriendly to newbies and forgives no errors in player’s moves, but still brings satisfaction to those who managed to finish it. Description like this is often appears to be a marketing trick, but in this case it’s completely valid: this game have simplistic gameplay mechanics, relatively high difficulty and relatively low play time (if you’re not new to the genre you will meet the final boss in 2 hours or less). At the beginning of the game players will feel constant frustration, but the more they play, the more skills-of-how-to-play-it-right they will gain. This project is not as hard as a NES-inspired rage games like You Have to Win the Game (from Minor Key Games), but at some moments you will definitely want to perform a rage quit – and I can’t say that it’s bad, because the genre itself means it. From the technical point of view, Brathian has nothing revolu...

It was short but fun. Worked well with remote play together. There is a bugged screen where player two starts inside of a wall, locking the camera in place and forcing player one to try to progress while offscreen. Fortunately, you can use the downstab to bounce on the other player and reach higher platforms than a normal jump would let you. This allowed us to sequence break past the buggy segment and skip one of the bosses. Felt like a retro classic. I appreciate it.

i really liked this game, the controls are slow and weird i'll not lie and also i played for little to no time but it's a good game compared to other *indie* games out there that have little to no quality, the old original gameboy graphics really appealed to me, but yeah i'll play more of it if i don't forget about it on the sea of indie games i have on my library. PS: it really need some improvements like saving and better movement control but i really hope they fix and keep working on the game