First page design
Site Theme
You have noticed them. If you try to read almost anything on the Internet, especially on a social media site, you will be familiar with those mobile game ads.
“Many have failed before! Do you think you can do better?” reads, set above an autoplay video of an undeniable puzzle played through an invisible and incredibly stupid hand. Pull the pin, melt the gold, and drown the king. Or he can’t do elementary calculations, so he sends a fighter “10” to his death opposed a “13” creature, ignoring the “8” he may have selected to roll 18. Sometimes there are colored liquids in pouring tubes, and they are decided with an almost sublime idiocy.
They’re infuriating, but you know they work, because those classified ads keep popping up. If you download those games, you’ll notice that they’re full of pop-up classified ads, incessantly barking microtransactions, or that it’s a completely monetized game unrelated to them. What if you could play the original bait games for a moderate one-time price, designed through a developer who participated in the prank?
That’s exactly what those games are all about. Its full name is yes!You need “those games”, don’t you? There you have it! Now let’s see that you delete them!, originally in capital letters. Developer Monkeycraft, author of the names Katamari Damacy Reroll, has now created many games that don’t seem to exist. They have just arrived on PlayStation, having already provided their audience with service on Nintendo Switch and Windows on Steam. The package costs $10 on all platforms.
Some other people will consider this prize a bargain, if they are lucky enough to discover how much better they would be at such puzzles than at the dark mindsets that mock them. Some other people might be expecting a sale, given that you’re getting very weak puzzles. But after spending more time than expected figuring them out, I can assure you that once you get past the condescending early grades and get used to some slightly confusing controls in some titles, each set of games starts throwing some genuinely thoughtfully constructed challenges at you.
Three of the games in These Games were immediately familiar to me, like who owns a smartphone and reads things on it. Surprisingly, I had never noticed the last two on the list here:
Join the Ars Orbital Transmission email to receive weekly updates in your inbox. Sign up →