You'll get over it.īattleBlock Theater is a triumph of a platformer. And every time the narrator chimes in with "I can't believe you died there!" or a "You're doing it wrong, do it right!" you'll be one step closer to controllercide. Platforming pros won't be too ruffled by the difficulty, but casual players will be facing a challenge. Some of the later levels also have strong puzzle elements, which add another layer of depth to an already solid, if at times frustrating, game. Stages normally take two to five minutes, and I was getting stumped by difficult jumps for. Around the fifth chapter I started having problems, and by chapter six I was loudly cursing at the cheeky narrator. A reliable source said it's "great."īBT's difficulty ramps up in the later levels. But enough about me, let's talk more about BBT.
Probably to make it difficult for people who are trying to describe the specifics of co-op, and since I'm the only one I know of who's writing a Co-Op Review, I take it as a personal attack. Why did The Behemoth make it this way? I have no idea. The Arena lets you play with four friends cooperatively on the couch, but if you team up with other players online you'll be playing against each other in teams of two. Online players are limited to versus play. These matches can be played cooperatively by four local players against enemy AI, or two teams of two can battle against each other. The Arena is home to several different modes, which basically boil down to collecting, racing, or beating on the opposing team.
Yes, there is a level editor, so you can create your most masochistic platforming nightmare and share it with your best friend, or worst enemy.
Once you've beaten the main campaign you can play community made maps and featured stages.
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