Super Kiwi 64 sees you serving to a little bit chook choose up all types of goodies mendacity round some low-poly locations. And performing some enjoyable platforming when you’re at it!

I’ve spent far too many hours amassing cash and music notes and all method of different oddball objects in a number of completely different 3D platformers. It’s not that I simply actually like selecting up issues (I actually get fairly bored of doing it in a LOT of video games). However, when the sport turns motion right into a pleasure all of its personal – when it’s enjoyable to leap and run by means of a sport world – I’ll fortunately undergo no matter acrobatic act the sport wants me to do to select up all of its varied collectables. This sport hits that very same sensation with its lovable kiwi hero. Just have a look at their little ft and the best way their entire physique wiggles with each working step. How might I not need to spend extra time with the little creature?

Motion is an actual pleasure on this sport, which isn’t any shock as its developer, Siactro, has been engaged on these sorts of 3D platformers for a while. The creator of Toree 3D and Macbat 64 has created one more pleasant, colourful world for me to hop round and discover. From lush forests to unsettling amenities, there’s all method of excessive locations and hidden caverns to search out utilizing your leaping talents. Being in a position to glide, persist with partitions, and do some spinning assault offer you so many mobility choices and open up a ton of locations in these rigorously crafted 3D playground. Plus, like I stated, it simply feels actually good and fascinating to maneuver across the sport world and choose up every thing you’ll be able to.

It’s very, very tough to make motion work in 3D house, not to mention make it a pleasure to do all by itself, however Super Kiwi 64 pulls it off.



Super Kiwi 64 will likely be made obtainable right this moment on the Nintendo eShop and Steam.

Joel Couture

Joel has been protecting indie video games for varied websites together with IndieGames.com, Siliconera, Gamasutra, Warp Door, CG Magazine, and extra over the previous seven years, and has written book-length research on Undertale and P.T.. Joel is continually looking out for digital experiences that push the boundaries of what video games could be, and seeks to delve into the artistic course of, meanings, and emotion labor that goes into the work of artists worldwide.