81
CRITIK
VVVVVV
There's something terrible wrong in an alternate dimension! Help Captain Viridian flip to find five crew members, 20 hard-to-reach Trinkets and save a dimension on the brink of destruction. It's a space opera in the most unique scale with a style that only VVVVVV can bring to you. Instead of jumping, control the direction of gravity by inverting your gravity and allowing Captain Viridian to flip between the floors and ceilings of the environment. For adventurers who save the dimension, there's still hours and hours of new gameplay with all-new Player Levels. Test your mettle and see if you have what it takes to beat a collection of levels created by other famous game developers. Inspired by classic 8-bit days gone-by and now with experience-heightening 3D, VVVVVV will challenge even the most battle-hardened old-school gamers.
Other Scores
81
81
7.4
Critik
Scorecard
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Reviews
29 reviews found100
Origin.avclub.com
Jan 1, 1970
Summary and quote unavailable.
100
Destructoid.com
Jan 1, 1970
Summary and quote unavailable.
90
Nintendo Force Magazine
Jan 1, 1970
Summary and quote unavailable.
90
Godisageek.com
Jan 1, 1970
VVVVVV on the Nintendo Switch is the definitive version of Terry Cavanagh’s classic with an exclusive co-op mode and better performance than the other versions.
90
Eurogamer.es
Jan 1, 1970
Summary and quote unavailable.
90
Nintendo-insider.com
Feb 9, 2018
With hundreds of rooms to invert gravity in and a freely open-world environment in which to search for your crew members, even failure and repeat deaths never detract from just how enjoyable VVVVVV is to play. Whether that’s thanks to the smile that’s (nearly) permanently etched on Captain Viridian’s face, the minimalistic but effective 8-bit graphics, or the magnificent chiptune soundtrack that has been penned by Swedish composer Magnus Pålsson, the game is just as brilliant now as it was eight years ago.
90
Total PC Gaming
Jan 1, 1970
Summary and quote unavailable.
90
Nintendoworldreport.com
Jan 1, 1970
VVVVVV is a fantastic game, and it’s at its console best on Switch. The main mode, while short in length and quite challenging, is excellent and the bonus levels and options add more to the package. The Switch’s addition of a two-player mode fits the scope of the system nicely even if it feels a tiny bit out of place. But really, all the bells and whistles are just gravy because VVVVVV is, still to this day, one of the best platformers in recent memory.
86
PC Gamer UK
Jan 1, 1970
Summary and quote unavailable.
85
Cgmagonline.com
Jan 1, 1970
Summary and quote unavailable.
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