Supermoves REVIEW

Supermoves must be one of the most innovative sandboxes available. How many times have you run around the PlayZone (other soft game locations are available) at full speed and done countless flips without drowning in a pool of balls?

Several games have tried to use parkour, in particular, the reference Mirror’s Edge, Escape From Naraka, or even the upcoming K9-based Barkour. However, who succeeded? Although the game is not perfect and has flaws, Makea Games has succeeded in this quality.

This endlessly playable statement comes from the built-in Supermoves editor, user-generated content, frequent challenges, and a crowded career mode. Ambitious? Maybe, but according to the fact that this is the best free runner experience where you don’t have to leave the house or scratch your knees, it’s suitable enough.

Supermoves is in the first or third person, and I can’t decide which I like better. The first option, as you know, is difficult to jump, although it works great here and is fun. On the other hand, a shoulder view is a good option if you keep other players in mind.

Playing with the mouse and keyboard is not the best. A gamepad is what is needed for a comfortable game. In addition to controlling the direction, players can perform flips (super moves), slide, grind like Tony Hawk Pro Skater and run along walls, diagonally throwing their body to the surface.

If you are pushed by other players, it is not a problem, as in Fall Guys. But be prepared to bounce off the object and fall vertically. The number of times I ran through a pipe or completed a wall run, and then at the last minute I was knocked off course, and not being able to break away, I had to sit and wait, which is called elimination.

This is annoying because Supermoves is a competitive game where you have to cross the finish line first, and such situations are an instant loss. But some training and management skills will help you avoid such situations.

There are indoor and outdoor playgrounds, although the latter prevail. Supermoves will take you around the world to complete a variety of challenges, usually placing you in the top four to unlock the next course and earn some gear to customize your character.

While the Career mode will keep single players busy, as well as the extensive game editor, Supermoves is best played with other players online through several player selection options and game modes. There are six modes to choose from: circular courses, getting loot as fast as possible, bomb tag and obstacle courses.

For a young audience, Supermoves are Fall Guys, Mirror’s Edge and Fortnite (obstacle course). For an older audience, it’s more like TJ Hooker, Wipeout, and Gladiators. For fans of Only Up! You will also enjoy some challenges.

Admittedly, Supermoves is a lot of fun. The scale of the game modes, customized level design and intuitive gameplay make Supermoves’ recommendation obvious if you like “this type of thing” — multiplayer online games with rewards on the leaderboard. If you could burn the same amount of calories in real life, then it would really change your life.