Cuphead

In Cuphead we choose one of two heroes and set off to conquer a world that looks like very old cartoons, with a bunch of weapons, special moves and immortality. A classic, in the truest sense of the word, platformer, in which everything takes place in the world of the 1930s. The music is jazzy, the graphics are standard Disney of the time, and the bosses are neither good nor evil. They are trying to kill us, but we can try to destroy them countless times. A true example of hardcore gameplay and an unusual setting, the environment of Cuphead seems to mock the gamer. Don't be fooled: despite the cartoonish art style, this is pure casual hell - a challenging platformer with shooter elements, set in a 1930s style. The user (and his friend, co-op is provided) embark on a journey full of unforgettable adventures, atmospheric locations and incredibly strong, almost unkillable bosses. The main characters are represented as circles with arms and legs shooting out from their fingers, and they and the rest, thanks to their hand-drawn design, look like classic Disney cartoons. But despite the frivolous setting, each level is a real challenge. The game has a multiplayer mode. The platformer is a classic because of the controls, not the story. If in other representatives of the genre the emphasis is on conquering the world, then in Cuphead the main task of the player is to cope with all the bosses that come along the way. They may be weaker than the previous ones, but they help you get a new weapon, learn techniques, see a new scene, or listen to a jazz composition. Good old music. The soundtrack, corresponding to the era of the thirties, sets a special mood - mainly jazz and other similar compositions that fit perfectly into the general, crazy atmosphere of the game. This is a multi-hour difficult, incomparable battle, equally good at spoiling your nerves and delivering true pleasure. The hero can easily parry objects in the air and deflect them using learned combinations and techniques. But the core of the game is still dealing maximum damage to the boss. By the way, the devil sends us bosses, because Cuphead (the main character) must repay his debt to him. The faster the main character goes to hell, the longer it will take to pay off the debt - physical or spiritual. Therefore, our hero seeks to destroy the entire devilish army in order to pay off the minimum amount of debt.