This obvious "Old-school Disney was racist" joke kind of takes on a new meaning now that Disney just killed off its DEI initiatives to appease the Trump administration. Never have I had such mixed feelings about the end of a corporate decision that gave us Frozen, Strange World, and whatever the heck they turned Star Wars into now--but also much better stuff like Zootopia and The Princess and the Frog.

That ending hit like a truck as a fellow independent 3D artist who destroys his eyeballs and spine just to make a (hopefully) high-quality shitpost.

I like how the other two co-workers are just weird, simple blob guys while the guy with the one hair strand sticking out is much more detailed and rendered.

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?

We all had our awkward middle school years.

Beat from Jet Set Radio vibes

Dinky Dong.