In ChuChu Rocket! Universe, you have to lead mice to a rocket using arrows you draw on the ground. If any of these ingredients aren’t just right, the magic of Speed Demons doesn’t quite work. Finally-and most crucially-the game actually needs to be running at 60 frames per second or higher, which is sometimes a struggle. Then, the soundtrack needs to land on the right tune (thankfully, you can control this relatively easily). You yourself have to be in the right mental (and physical) space to concentrate on the game. This involves the convergence of a lot of moving parts, though. When you’re in the zone in Speed Demons, it feels incredible. To enhance the experience, Speed Demons relies heavily on an high frame rate and a propulsive soundtrack. Race your way down winding roads across a variety of event types, most of which ultimately want you to drive fast and keep others from doing that better than you. Speed Demons is technically an auto-runner, I guess, but it feels more like a racing game because it involves cars. I want to see where Neversonggoes, but I’ll only be enjoying it in small bursts using a controller unless some updates come through to improve the touch experience. The platforming itself is serviceable, but Peet’s hitbox in combat doesn’t feel right, and the swinging mechanics that the game introduces later on don’t work well on touch at all. I think the odd blending of tones and genre conventions gives Neversong a truly unique flavor, but I’d like it more if the things it implemented felt a little better. After waking, he sets off on a strange and surreal adventure to find his girlfriend while battling bug-like enemies and swinging around environments. You play as a boy Peet, who’s girlfriend was stolen away from him, causing him to fall into a coma. It’s a mediation on mental health, but it’s also an action platformer. This is part 6 of our Apple Arcade rankings.
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