Me too! By the way, the soundtrack in this game is amazing!

Verdict: Nope. Was hoping to see more diversity in the level design, so it doesn’t feel like I’m playing the same thing over and over. The music was good, though. It made me want to play Pokemon more than it made me want to play Mutant Mudds, though.

Mayker, if you like platformers then you will like this game. Simple. The true nature of a good game is not the bells and whistles but the strategy and learning a level , becoming intimate with the level , discovering its hidden secrets. Repeating a level with different strategies in mind makes the level work on many ‘levels’ . So in the end how you relate to the game becomes an integrated and valid part of the experience. The game resonates on a personal level. Old school platformers have that personal connection with the gamer. Dark souls and demon souls have that same intimate connection with the gamer and works like an old school platformer but they also have the modern bells and whistles…. Mutant mudds looks to be very much that type of intimate personal hamming experience. Ant

@Electronicant

Those “bells and whistles,” as you call them are important gameplay features. They are what seperates each game from another, what makes a game unique, and in the end it gives a reason for people to buy it. Without those “bells and whistles,” every platforming game ever is just Super Mario Bros on the NES. As fun as it was, I don’t want to be spending hundreds of dollars buying a bunch of the same game.

While you may be able to get intimate and personal with any platforming game thrown your way, I require something else, something that “grabs” me. I do, very much, like the platforming genre, but I also hate, very much, buying terrible games. The Petz series has all the features of a pet care game, but why is it that Nintendogs is so appealing, while Petz is an experience I would compare to pounding rusty nails into my crotch? Because they are terrible games.

wow “awsome really good”? thts uhh wierd