Just once I want to you to draw your female characters as grotesque as you drew the guy here.

Also, the punchline here had me in stitches, but if I had one small critique, it was sort of unclear that the guy was in excruciating pain because he somehow transferred the girl's menstrual pains to himself. Watching him suffer was funny regardless, and of course the ending was twice as funny once I finally realized he was in menstrual pain about 10-15 seconds into his agony, but still, perhaps the punchline could have been a mite clearer for us dunderheads.

Unfortunately for him, the entire city police force was homophobic.

First, to get the constructive feedback out of the way--hope I don't hurt your feelings TOO much:
It was clear you were perhaps way in over your head with this animation. There were snippets of genuine animation, particularly near the beginning, that got my hopes up that you would somehow do the impossible and make a full, polished animation that was almost 4 minutes long, all by your lonesome. Of course, that didn't happen and it became more and more of a storyboard animatic as the animation went on. Personally, in my experience, that's the only way to learn to avoid "scope-creep" in personal animation projects, the hard way of making an overwhelming project, first. It seems in the description that you learned your lesson for a future Hagniss animation. but perhaps if you still feel to limited by making tiny <1-minute animations like I still tend to do, other options that may make 3+-minute animations more feasible may include doing cut-out animation with automatic tweens (I love old-fashioned frame-by-frame animation, but in my experience that is only feasible if I work full-time on the animation without a "day job" or other adult responsibilities getting in the way); or simplifying the character designs and shading for animation--the less lines you have to draw each frame, the better!

With that out of the way, despite my feedback, it is quite easy to see why this won daily 4th Place--your Rayman/Neverhood-esque character designs and facial expressions, as usual, are the best in the business and ensure each scene is very lively-looking, even if they are not technically "animated." You picked some great voice actors for each of the three characters, particularly Zyra Bisquera as Hagniss herself! Overall, this seems like a good way to introduce new fans into giving the "Hagniss the Barbarian" comic a chance!

I am genuinely impressed that this seems to be a 3D game! Didn't even know GDevelop was capable of 3D games. The gameplay is...fine, for a game jam-type game, just obviously gets repetitive after a few minutes without a genuine "end-game" to shoot for.

This is such a cute and cool game, and yet another reminder of the type of indie magic that can happen with only 3 people working on a game they're passionate about (a programmer, an artist and a musician)! Waha's sprites are too cute for words, especially the funny little dance she makes when she clears one of the Tetris puzzle-like levels! I love the music, too, reminds me of the catchy arcade-style music I would regularly hear in the Dreamcast and GameCube era of gaming. The game itself is fun and well above what I would expect from a typical Newgrounds Game Portal submission, although it is certainly a work-in-progress in parts--in the description, it should mention that if you manage to get yourself stuck in a sort of "soft-lock" situation, the simple solution is to press "Esc" to bring up the pause menu and press Retry.

Once the kinks are all worked out and the second half comes out, though, I would love for this to get a proper Steam release--and I say Steam specifically because I recently got a Steam Deck and I would love to play ALL my indie favorites on that excellent handheld device!

This is so much less frustrating than the real MineSweeper.

I have so little understanding about how music theory works that I didn't hate this song as much as the current review average (about 2 out of 5 stars) would suggest. Very Y2K, I would imagine hearing this in a RebelTaxi/Pan Pizza video.

I’m not even remotely an expert on anything music-related, but I’ve always liked this type of music for boss fights. Question, though: is this related to the PSOne classic (well, good for its era) Croc: Legend of the Gobbos? Or the Croc games on Switch? Or something else entirely?

Wasn't there like a whole episode that established Jenny is technically only Kindergarten age? That was a great episode, btw. Throwing a robot character who is mentally a teenager into a room full of bratty kids just because she was technically built 6 years prior is comedy gold to this day.

I'll take any genre of Asian woman at this point...

Boy...