The 3D depth of some of the environmental tiles are sometimes not drawn with clarity which can be annoying. Walls look like climbable ledges, or holes look jumpable, when they are not. For example, I cannot tell you how many times I died thinking I could make that jump but wind up jumping against a wall and falling into lava. The biggest complaint comes from the top-down perspective and its difficulty in judging depth. It is also encouraged to replay levels to try and reach a higher spot on the online leaderboard, a score that quickly and automatically gets updated as soon as a stage ends. I don’t know, this just upset me a little.For the most part, everything plays well especially for a game that was developed by a small team of three people. Maybe have some power-up so I can quicksave as a checkpoint? If you are playing as a casual player who does not aim to become the fastest, there is little incentive to replay levels. Or just a simple way to spec into what I felt like I need in Infinitrap: Rehamstered: more speed / more hitpoints / loose fewer coins on being hit. Store/permanent upgrades: I would have really loved to see an option to acquire permanent upgrades based on performance.I really hope that Shadebob Games adds this to Infinitrap: Rehamstered in the future. It became evident that this should have been a feature when I required 3 keys in a logical order for doors around the map.

At certain moments, when levels got more complex, I would have loved the ability to move my camera around or have a mini-map to check where I have been.

Map movement: It’s not really a dislike moment here, but it’s something I just felt that missed.

You get a few sounds, not too crowded, but not empty? It’s nothing too special, to be fair. It guided me through the game without annoying me, which is a plus.

Sound: Infinitrap: Rehamstered has done a great job when it comes down to the sound stage.

It only all comes together in a significant way that is hard to describe. This way, you can set a great score on the leaderboards.

If you get hit, they drop to 0, and then you die, so you can just rush from coin to coin and hope to not die. But if you go fast, you have so many tools at your disposal! You get lives as long as you get coins. You either go hard and score the best time possible, or you play it casually and be a really caring person, and try to acquire everything. It just tends to linger towards ‘you can do this in 2 ways’. Speedrun aspects: Infinitrap: Rehamstered feels different.Never felt bored, so a big win for me here. You run around in what seems to be an ever-evolving dungeon with different elements along the way. And that does a lot for me when it comes down to enjoyment.

Yes, you are not getting some high shader 4K content, but you are getting quite a neatly themed dungeon.

Scenery: As with most Indie games, you must know what you are getting into.

You get to learn more and more about specific events and characters in a way that isn’t a dull monologue that’s being pushed on you. It is trying to give you some insight, but even I fell for the trap of just ignoring him, yet he seems to know what he is talking about.

A story: Something that is just one of the things that I enjoyed about Infinitrap: Rehamstered is the little story between the main character and the skeleton.We played Infinitrap: Rehamstered for 5h on PC. So let’s see what Shadebob Games did to make me enjoy Infinitrap: Rehamstered this much. Yet, you need to also give it some time to get to know it well. Today, ladies and gentlemen, we will take a look at Infinitrap: Rehamstered, a charming precision platformer but also a game that screams to be speedy. LifeisXbox’s Infinitrap: Rehamstered review | Here we go, another game in a genre I thought I wouldn’t find.

Infinitrap rehamstered