You can control the positioning of their arms using the left and right triggers in accordance with the camera, which must be applied in sync to clamber up platforms, drag objects around or hold for dear life onto precarious objects.
Your character waddles around as though their skeletal system were made of jelly, rendering them prone to stumbles, tumbles and any other synonym you can find for “falling over” in the thesaurus. The series of puzzles which make up the eight zones of Human Fall Flat are not so much a trial for the intellect as they are playgrounds for exercising your command of the game’s controls. Remember when physics-based games with intentionally awkward controls used to be funny? You know, before Steam’s lackadaisical early access regulations led to an intense over-saturation of the genre, made up of shameless imitations distinguished by low-grade craftsmanship and lazy design? Despite the stigma which physics humor now holds as a result, Human Fall Flat reminded me that there’s still life in the form yet, as an example of slapstick comedy done right. Platforms: PS4 (Version reviewed), Xbox One, PC Human Fall Flat is innocent fun that’s best enjoyed with a friend.
By Alex Avard 6 years ago It’s stupid, but it’s good stupid.
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