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Felix the Reaper is a top-down grid-based puzzle game about being a trainee reaper, setting up cruel and unusual deaths for people.TheFelix the Reaper is a top-down grid-based puzzle game about being a trainee reaper, setting up cruel and unusual deaths for people.The core gameplay is pretty simple. As a reaper, you can only move in the shadows. There are four primary ways to manipulate shadows:1) You can shift the direction of the shadows by 90 degrees.2) You can pick up and move boxes, barrels, and similar items to cast shadows.3) You can throw levers to move objects around in the environment.4) You can stand on buttons (or place objects on buttons) to move objects around in the environment.These very simple mechanics combine with level layouts to create complex puzzles, many of which require lateral thinking in order to acquire the objects you need and move them through the level to reach your objectives.All of the levels are ultimately solved either by throwing a hard-to-reach switch or by moving some object to a destination to cause some sort of mayhem, like moving a goat in front of a dog so it bites its tail.There are 5 sets of 4-5 levels, each with its own little theme, as you set up some horrible death for some character; half of them are set in medieval times and half in the 1980s, but there’s no meaningful mechanical differentiation between the eras, it is purely cosmetic. The levels are not generally too difficult to complete (though some are tricky), and there is an in-game hint system if you are stuck.If you want an additional layer of challenge, you can try and complete optional objectives – completing the levels in a minimal number of moves, or minimal shifts of the sun, or within a certain time limit, or only moving a limited distance, or taking minimimal actions. These vary from level to level, but while they took some practice, none were overly onerous – though some of the action limits do require you to exploit the levels efficiently to avoid unnecessary movements.There are also “hardcore reaper trainee” levels, which are remixes of the main levels, but often with heavily altered arrangements, resulting in a significantly more difficult solution – at least in theory. In practice, while they’re ostensibly harder than the mainline levels, if you are trying to get the skulls on the mainline levels, they’re not really much different in terms of the time they’ll take to beat.Overall, the game will probably take you about 5 hours to beat if you are just trying to get through all the levels ASAP, and probably about 10-15 hours if you are trying to 100% it.But I guess I haven’t really answered the central question: is the game good?I think it’s fairly decent. It’s not the best puzzle game I’ve ever played, but a bit of clever lateral thinking is required to solve many of the puzzles, especially efficiently. The overall quirky nature of the game is also fun, with a dancing reaper swaying to the music. On the downside, the strictly linear nature of the game means that if you are struck on a puzzle, you have to keep beating against it until you beat it – though all the mainline levels can be solved with the help of the hint system.If you’re a fan of puzzle games, this is a reasonable enough example, but if you are looking for something more action-oriented, this is not the game for you.

Pour l'étron indé du jour, un principe qui semble intéressant de prime abord, le tout emballé plus ou moins maladroitement dans un humourPour l'étron indé du jour, un principe qui semble intéressant de prime abord, le tout emballé plus ou moins maladroitement dans un humour macabre plus ou moins de... mauvais goût mais qu'importe, car à l'usage ou à l'essai, Felix le "moissonneur" n'est pas convaincant du tout...Plus que son aspect grotesque et ses gesticulations ridicules, c'est plutôt l'un de ses principes qui s'avère bancal, à savoir le réglage du "soleil" pour délimiter et définir les zones d'ombre, car Felix venant d'en bas, tout en bas, il craint fortement la lumière...Or, il se trouve que l'on ne procède que par essais et erreurs (multiples) pour déplacer le personnage sur les cases qui se retrouveraient (enfin) dans l'ombre afin d'atteindre l'objectif proprement dit... ce qui s'avère vraiment répétitif, chiant et pénible à faire. Il se sont dit peut-être que ça faisait partie intégrante de "l'énigme" de chaque niveau mais ils ont mal joué sur ce coup-là : ça casse les couilles et rien d'autre.Graphiquement, c'est évidemment assez navrant mais c'est surtout le manque de goût qui frappe le plus et confère à cette petite daube indé son côté le plus repoussant. Tout ou presque tout est donc à revoir ici.

It’s a quite nice puzzle game with a quirky character and visual design but also which doesn’t actually stand out in any meaningful way.

Beautiful to look at and listen to; frustrating to play.I really want to like this game - it has a very unique & appealing art direction,Beautiful to look at and listen to; frustrating to play.I really want to like this game - it has a very unique & appealing art direction, quirky macabre sense of humor, the inimitable Sir Patrick Stewart's superb voice talents, and the fun sound track.However, as a puzzle games, it falls short on many different ways. For instance, it's hard to tell how long of a shadow an object will cast. And does it vary over different levels? I think it does, but couldn't be sure. This is even more problematic because the environment will cast shadows too, but then it's even MORE uncertain how long the shadows will be at a glance. Also, items that can be picked up are too hard to tell apart from static objects, and it's uncertain which objects can be stacked on top of others and where. The flags are problematic as well, as it's hard to tell where its shadows will land, especially when they change positions. There are numerous problems like these that makes it hard to play.

Felix the Reaper is a textbook example of style over substance. The presentation, especially of the central character, is immaculate and easily the most enjoyable part of the experience. The game itself isn’t bad, but it lacks anything that left me itching to play more. The gameplay is fine but solutions can be a bit obtuse, while the additional challenges are too hardcore to be fun. I could watch Felix dance all day, but those moves won’t charm anyone who’s not ready to take on his deadly dance floor.

Felix the Reaper is a challenging puzzle game that is supposed to be a romantic comedy about life and death, but for some reason leaves the romance and some of the comedy aspects out of almost the entire game.

Felix the Reaper is a Comedy Romance Puzzle Story. This is a tragically funny story about the Life of Death. You play as Felix, a Reaper forFelix the Reaper is a Comedy Romance Puzzle Story. This is a tragically funny story about the Life of Death. You play as Felix, a Reaper for the Ministry of Death, who has fallen in love with Betty, a member of the Ministry of Life. Felix became a Field Reaper, in hopes of meeting Betty in the Mortal World face to face, and in hopes of impressing Betty, Felix has taught himself to dance, which he does now, endlessly. As a Field Reaper, your job is to make sure everything, and everyone, is in the right place so the tragic event that takes their life, will occur on schedule. To do this, you must navigate around small areas of the mortal realm, the catch is Reapers cannot step into the daylight, so they must stay in the shadows. to do this, you have a sundial, that allows you to turn the position of the sun, therefore changing the position of shadows. Using the environment to further manipulate the darkness, you find your way around to finishing the lifespan of your target. Contracts have other obligations to carry them out perfectly, including how many spaces you moved or turn the sun, to how fast you accomplish the task. Felix the Reaper is an incredibly though out game that will keep you smiling, and keep even the sharpest of minds guessing. Some puzzles will appear to have no solution, but keep pressing they can be beaten!

Although somewhat unusual in its theming, the level of detail and extensive research that has gone into the making of Felix the Reaper is vast and perhaps this is why it stands out so significantly. If anyone was wondering how to incorporate the artistic portrayal of Death in a mentally stimulating puzzle game with humorous and light hearted theming, they certainly need look no further than Felix the Reaper.

Felix the Reaper is a surprisingly creative and entertaining 3D puzzle game that has an uncanny way of twisting dark humor and romance. If challenging puzzles with a nice background story are your thing, you can find Felix the Reaper on Steam on October 17th.

Felix the Reaper on Xbox One is a very unique and original game. It has bundles of charm and a great central premise that involves a warm central character who has more dance moves than a young John Travolta. The puzzle side of things does get a trifle hard later on, but it’s a great brain teaser that utilises a range of different perspectives and object management.

Felix the Reaper is frankly recommended for almost all types of players. His proposal of musical puzzle game is different from anything we have seen lately and gives off originality and good vibes with each dance step, but at the same time it does not relax and its playability works.

Casual gamers beware: unless you’re a weathered pro at puzzle games, you’re likely to find Felix the Reaper to be tough-as-nails.

A quirky love story of life, death and bureaucracy, Felix the Reaper is as effortlessly charming as it is relentlessly challenging in the puzzle department.

Felix the Reaper at times leans into its quirky and unique art style. However, the biggest disconnect comes with the effort to unify this with gameplay. Puzzles often feel like a grind, leaving little mastery when all things are said and done.

A wretched, annoying puzzle game that consists primarily of tedious busywork. While Felix the Reaper has bags of personality, a vein of dark humour, and the inimitable voice of Sir Patrick Stewart, it regrettably isn't nearly as fun as it looks. As far as I'm concerned, Felix can go dance off the edge of a cliff.

Felix starts dancing and, suddenly, you want to stand up and dance too. Felix the Reaper has style, and some challenging puzzles, but unfortunately the two sides never collide. Nevertheless, a solid performance by our dancing reaper (and his developers too).

While it has its occasional little issues here and there, Felix the Reaper stands out as one of the year’s best puzzlers. Felix himself may easily lure you in with his charming appearance and cute design, along with a colorful world that he inhabits full of morbid humor and terrific music, but once you’re in, you’ll find a highly challenging game with superb, rewarding gameplay that will have you tearing out your hair one minute and cheering in delight the next, like any good puzzle game that puts up a fight. If death should indeed be considered a joyous occasion, then Felix appropriately brings along one delightful party via his game.