Everhood

If you are looking for an interesting take on bullet hell while having a philosophical debate with yourself, this is the game for you. if you play the game through, you will have time to think, and that time will be used to think about your actions.

[h1] A Rhythm bullet hell with charm like Undertale on acid [/h1] Someone joined my discord call while I was streaming this and had to make sure they hadn't taken any shrooms recently as they said it looks like a similar experience. The game doesn't take too long, and the story is great - you can try and push the games boundaries, and be stubborn and it will call your bluff and allow you to walk a corridor for 4 hours to find the end of the "endless" room if you want. Every gimmick lasted long enough to still be funny and not overstay it's welcome.

Love this Game. Highly recommend to anyone looking to piss blood after getting all achievements

The story is written in Toby Fox's style, which already makes it pretty decent. But the abundance of unique ideas, jokes, and the gameplay combined with the music make it such a wonderful experience. 9.5/10

I opened the FNaF box and Scott started having a seizure whilst kicking my ass. A face paced rhythm game with some sick beats and boss fights, it can get pretty difficult if you go looking for it. (This game has nothing to do with FNaF or Scott)

Amazing game, visuals were great, music and gameplay was the maindraw but so much else kept me around. If you like rhythm (based) games it'll be up your alley ^^

This game is an incomprehensible emotional roller coaster. Th characters are fun and engaging, the combat feels enjoyable, and the environment feels very vivid. I'm glad I got to experience this game.

in a nutshell: it's a shorter, linear undertale with rhythm game battles. I recommend this if you like those and don't suffer from epilepsy

10/10, cuz of Flan and Muck giving me their very long plank.

There is truly nothing else like Everhood. The inspiration from games such as Undertale are apparent, yet, it manages to take those inspirations and make a game that is truly unique. My first playthrough took about 7ish hours, but I know I’m only scratching the surface of what this game offers and that’s before putting the general replayability of the battles into account. A friend recommended it to me so it only seems fair I recommend it to you (person reading this). Absolute gem of a game. Also I would die for Flan.

9/10 Had an amazing time with Everhood! The musics good, characters are fun and by the end of the first play through I ended up starting again immediately in New Game + because I wanted more. I will be checking out the 2nd game as this one will sell you on it.

I adore this game - instantly in my top 10 of all time Somehow had me sobbing my eyes out over killing doors I love Nosferatchu with all my heart he is my one true icon "Nothing is lost"

undertale with rythm i guess. Combat and music is great, the ending and its message is nice.

This is (probably) the only game I will give a 10/10 rating on. I love everything about this including the story, characters, music, environments, art direction and story. Though I will say that I can see why this can be seen as not as good as it can be and I feel that's the nature of games like this. I highly recommend going into this as blind as possible for the best experience you can get out of this. It's truly an experience worthwhile and I can't spoil too much of it or else it could ruin the experience.

gameplay and music is p good, it has some trippy and sick battles. not the deepest game but I liked the message it has at the end

if up until now you've lived you're life by the famous quote 'pretend you're the guy, and don't want to die' from Pixels (2016), have i got a game for you or if you want to play a game that not only slaps, bops, and fucks but has incredible philosophical value

Great game, really good. The combat system is pretty much flawless and the music is equally good. The story felt a little directionless for the first half of the game, and all the characters feel to flat, but the story takes a turn and just gets really good out of nowhere in the second half. Play this game, you won't regret it.

When I was very young I had one of those 1980s LCD games where you have to dodge things being thrown at you by moving between lanes. One time I put some tunes on and played that game after having unknowingly eaten some of my dad's stash of LSD. I had completely forgotten about this experience until I played Everhood. 10/10 game, recommended

When I first played this game, it was after I had just finished one of my all time favorites, a game that shaped my personality greatly and made me who I am today. I felt hollow. Nothing had been fun ever since. Everhood changed that. I came back to the game after getting stuck. I was in similar circumstances, having just spent a week playing a game that completely altered the course of my life. Nothing hit right. I was staring at my backlog, frustrated at how sporadic I was- how I never finished anything but a precious few games. Then, I remembered Everhood. And again, Everhood was there when I needed it. This is what video games are all about. This game, right here. Everything good about games and why I love them is packed into this experience. The music fits perfectly, the visuals are distinct, the themes cover things that other games are too scared to touch and you come out of the other end feeling like you know the world. This game is enlightenment. Just a little. If you want something new, something old, something confusing or something that feels like home, this game is for you. Give it time, and give yourself time. Let yourself enjoy this game, on your own terms. Whenever you need it, Everhood will always be there for you. ... It's also really cheap for the quality you're getting. I mean, //come on//, 10 bucks for over 40 hours of playtime (Counting NG+)?? That's an absolute BARGAIN! Gnome/10 game. Hands down.

Everhood feels like Undertale got dosed with something strong, stared at a disco ball for five hours, and went, "Bro... let's talk about, like, life and stuff. Why are we here, man?" Fair question, Everhood. The comparisons to Undertale are obvious—from the scrappy pixel art and grumbly dialogue tones to the battle screen format. This is a surface-level comparison though; Everhood's remix of the formula is entirely its own. It's weird, it's musical, and it's chaotic. There are no random encounters here. Every fight is handcrafted, deliberate, and sonically unhinged. This means every boss fight is both a challenge and a vibe check to the player, and most of them go absolutely dummy. The core rhythm mechanic is the exact opposite you'd expect: instead of hitting notes, you’re dodging them. The attacks are the music. You’re not performing the song—you’re surviving it. And when the tracks start layering in wild tempos, shifting lanes, or going full bullet hell, it becomes a kind of synesthetic storm of chaos. The gnome song? Fire. The frog song? Transcendent. Even when you're dodging for dear life, you're enraptured by the music. Then halfway through, everything changes. I won't spoil it, but the moment you reclaim your arm is the moment Everhood truly begins. The way the gameplay flips from passive to aggressive is incredibly smart design, both thematically and mechanically. It reframes what you’ve been doing up to that point and subtly questions what your role in this world even is. It's at this point that you're given agency, your first opportunity to choose in a world that's been scripted from the start. Whatever you choose, it's unclear exactly what repercussions you'll face, but the ambiguity is part of the game's charm. Are you doing the right thing? Can you? At the end of the day, all you can do is keep dancing through the madness. Though this game is a fever dream in the best way, it leans into the surrealism a bit too hard at times. The story, while fascinating, is mostly told through cryptic whispers and disjointed visions, and while that leaves room for interpretation, it occasionally feels self-indulgent for its own sake. Still, the dream never breaks. The journey always feels worthwhile, even when you're not sure where it's headed. It should be obvious by now that Everhood gets a fat recommendation. It's a bizarre, musical odyssey that knows what it is and what it wants to do. It's not Undertale 2, and it doesn't try to be. It has its own pulse, its own rhythm, its own soul. And it's absolutely worth the play. Cinematic playthrough: https://youtu.be/kensvPEggZ0

Teared up, in colour

man man i really man like this game man

Funny Colors

It's cool

dont play while high

Interesting

yes

wow

fdrgtexsc b

OK

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