If that seems frustrating to you, know that it is – at first. First of all, restarts are near instantaneous and only need a single tap to activate. You’ll also start picking up patterns within the game, as well as getting acclimated to the game’s sensitive touch controls. Every ten seconds the female announcer will announce the next section’s pattern (e.g. Line, Triangle, etc.) and each of these has a unique style that you’ll need to master, but they randomly alternate, so you’ll never know which one you’re starting on. Within a few minutes of playing the game, those annoying 10 second runs start giving way to 30-40 seconds ones and at this point you’ll find yourself completely immersed in the entire gameplay experience. But it’s the elation felt when a stage is completed that sets Super Hexagon over the top and just has to be experienced to be understood.
Latest Articles
Defiant Development was a favourite Aussie studio. Responsible for the excellent Hand of Fate, and the…
Soul Hackers 2 is a throwback to the glory days of Shin Megami Tensei. There was…
Little Goody Two Shoes is a blend of horror, 90s anime aesthetics, and classic fairytales. It’s…
ANNO: Mutationem is a really decent action RPG blended with an adventure game, set in a…
First announced at this year’s Wholesome Direct (our recap here), Kaichu – The Kaiju Dating Sim…