Leave a Review The Unstoppables
Near perfect!!
This game took me about 3 hours to beat, and I barely even noticed the time passing! I’m 22, so it might take a child a lot longer to play. (It is child friendly.)
I LOVE this concept, the art, the mechanics, and the level of difficulty! It’s cute, inclusive, fun, kept me busy for hours, and made me smile!
The using a cane to reach high up things is so silly and so me! (I’m visually impaired) I can tell by that detail alone that the people who made this game are or know someone who is disabled in the ways shown.
My only complaint is that the text size is kind of small (on iPhone) considering one of the main characters is blind. It would be hard to make a game like this totally accessible, but I found the text being small very ironic. I was able to manage by zooming in with accessibility settings though and did beat the game!
For those stuck, keep trying! There is a way to beat it! The last level was very complicated and hard, but it’s possible. Also, keep your sound on. There’s audio clues/indicators in a few levels.Show lessamandamccoyart
Too good
Best game, it’s an amazing puzzle game and super fun, it doesn’t last long but I still love it, i wish there were more free games like this aroundZelda_27490
Awesome!
I stumbled across this game on the App Store and I was SO happy to see it! I’m a wheelchair user with various other difficulties and I like how the game hilighted in an exaggerated sort of sense that a perceived ‘flaw’ that in theory holds you back in some ways, can also give you a strength or skill someone else may not have. I like how every character could get every place, it gave the game a comfortable level of difficulty and demonstrated the difficulties of various disabilities, while still showing that we can do things, we just may have to do them in a different way to someone else, but both ways work and both are just varying types of ‘normal’. Everything was kept neutral, in the sense that there wasn’t an overtone of ‘aw look how hard life is for disabled people’ or ‘wow look disabled people can do anything, they’re so inspiring!’ Because 1: pity isn’t what we need. Awareness is simply what we need. And 2: sometimes we just really can’t do some things, but that’s okay and it’s perfectly fine to need some help, we all need help sometimes, abled or not, but we aren’t inspiring just for existing and shouldn’t be used as ‘motivation for abled people to be more grateful’ because that honestly just comes across as unnecessary and kind of condemning (it comes across kinda like ‘wow your life looks so awful that suddenly every problem in my life pales in comparison to the big gigantic impossible setbacks I’ve assumed you face constantly’. Like... thanks?) so everything was really nicely done. I loved how situations like gravel or a traffic light being silent etc were included as problems, because they are, and they’re issues people often don’t think about.
My only complaint is that there aren’t more levels! 😜 I could play forever. Thankyou for making this!Show lessFubsy41