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The Vanir Project / Dec 20, 2018 / Action, Casual, Indie
The videogame industry is in danger! A dishonest organization (A.M.E.) has set out to monopolize the industry and thus control the minds of the players. Developers and distributors have two options: either they take their side or else the market will end up crushing them.
| Part | Your PC | MinimumNot sure |
|---|---|---|
| CPU | Not set | Intel Core i3 (3.2 GHz, 3 MB) Can't tell |
| GPU | Not set | 1GB Can't tell |
| RAM | Not set | 2 GB RAM Can't tell |
4 user reviews
100% positive, 4 reviews
A challenging yet fair platformer with around 3-4 hours of content. Levels consist mostly of environmental hazards like spikes and rotating platforms instead of enemies. The only major blemish is that there are a few lines of text in the game that weren't properly translated into English, but it's not a plot driven game.
3 found this helpful, 2019-07-12
Guys, I highly recommend you to pay attention to the Vanir Project. I first met this company while playing Nightmare Boy (ps4) and immediately fell in love with what they do. I am very surprised by the mixed reviews for NB, and after reading them, I realized that these people did not go through it and did not leave the starting locations. Speaking about their games, I can say that there is an excellent balance and a...
1 found this helpful, 2021-04-09
Leopoldo Manquisel falls flat on its face because of the extremely finicky controls. The jumps are extremely high, so your main concern is to not accidentally headbutt into an enemy. The collision detection is suffering for large hitboxes. If you stand close to an enemy your shots litterally go right through him. It is next to impossible to jump+dash over hazards in a narrow corridor with a low ceiling (this is...
1 found this helpful, 2020-01-15
Is a nice game
2 found this helpful, 2020-10-08
