Oblitus is a little game with a big heart, and while not all the bosses end up as intimidating as they seem, the inclusion of random enhancements and beautiful, subtly changing environments make every run a unique and perilous adventure worth fighting.
I happen to highly enjoy indie games most of the time. Especially when they just pop up surprisingly with little fanfare. Jumping in with only a name and a slight idea after googling up the name Oblitus, I got excited to see what this title was all...
Oblitus is a little game with a big heart, and while not all the bosses end up as intimidating as they seem, the inclusion of random enhancements and beautiful, subtly changing environments make every run a unique and perilous adventure worth fighting.
In conclusion, Oblitus is a fantastic game by Ullman and his team and I genuinely think they should be very proud of themselves. It's a good sign of what's to come from this team if they've accomplished this for their first official release. Apart from...
But there's plenty of pleasure in this pain, and it reveals itself in not only the richly imagined bosses and enemies but also Josh Whelchel's haunting soundtrack, which fares just as well off the screen as it does when Parvus is busy stabbing creatures of the dark. If you're up for some pretty punishment, Oblitus provides an experience that you won't soon forget.
Oblitus has all the right elements of something special, and although some aspects of it fall a little flat in execution, it still doesn’t change that Oblitus is an unique and fine looking 2D action platformer that has all the right qualities in its gameplay and design.
Oblitus is a little game with a big heart, and while not all the bosses end up as intimidating as they seem, the inclusion of random enhancements and beautiful, subtly changing environments make every run a unique and perilous adventure worth fighting....