To the Basement Reviews

To the Basement" is an exciting adventure game with platformer elements, where the player plays the role of a robot exploring the mysterious labyrinths of the basement. By solving puzzles, fighting hostile robots and interacting with other characters, the player uncovers the mystery of the robot uprising.

To the Basement takes me back to the golden age of platformers. With each level, I feel nostalgia and excitement. The retro graphics and soundtrack are simply masterpieces. A must-have for genre enthusiasts!

s an adventure platformer game with a side-scrolling perspective. The player takes on the role of a robot who awakens in a secret hideout where all the robots have suddenly rebelled against humans. The player must explore the mysterious basement labyrinths, solve puzzles, and fight against hostile robots to uncover the reason behind the uprising.

The game reminds me of the movie Terminator on minimum!) Rise of the machines so to speak. The graphics are extremely simple, as are the controls. A regular 2D platformer.

Overall, To the Basement is a great platformer that fans of the genre will love. The game offers exciting gameplay and an interesting story. However, the high difficulty and short duration of the game may disappoint some players

I love pixel styled platformers with minimalistic graphics. The gameplay is kinda easy but you need to concentrate to complete all those levels. And that black-and-white + red vibe is so atmospheric. Good game for evening.

I liked the game, I completed it in an hour. It is not easy, but interesting and offers a variety of gameplay with challenges. It's better to play on a gamepad!

“Prepare to be frustrated.” If someone had told me this before I played “To the Basement,” or if the store description mentioned how difficult the game becomes, I might not be so angry. But after completing the entire game, I wish I had never played it. I want to like this game. I think the character designs are fun, the art style is attractive, and there’s a neat attempt at a story. The movement is tight and the premise of being able to walk on walls and ceilings is always fun. But this game is not VVVVVV (which only costs $3 more at the time of this review). The problems begin with every single movement ability draining energy (health). You start with a hundred energy, but getting hit, walking on the ceiling, summoning a jump spring, or even double jumping drains that energy. This lends the combined pressure of a timer and a health bar, requiring the player to perform perfectly, as quickly as possible, or you will either die or be locked out of proceeding. These constant restarts wouldn’t be so much of a problem if the game had generous checkpoints. In the hardest platformers, you restart at the beginning of every room, but in “To the Basement,” checkpoints can be five or six rooms apart. This is a huge issue when you narrowly clear room four, but don’t have enough energy to activate the invisible platforms in room five, and still haven’t seen the next checkpoint. There’s also a lack of content in the game, which is surprising considering the entire run time is less than two hours. I saw the same falling rocks used in a mid-boss room, both scrolling sections, and two out of three bosses. The last boss used three attacks across two forms. If the checkpoints hadn’t been so sparse, it would have been a one-hour game. If you want to see my first impressions playthrough and hear more of my thoughts, visit: https://youtu.be/te-mnzEjDLg

I had an amazing experience at The Basement! The atmosphere was cozy and inviting, and the staff were incredibly friendly and attentive. The food was delicious, with a great variety of options to choose from. The drinks were also top-notch, with a creative cocktail menu that impressed me. I definitely recommend checking out The Basement for a fun night out with friends or a special date night. Can't wait to come back!

A really good platformer. With its nice unique style, elaborate levels and easy controls for that cute robot. A lot about the platformer is not to write, but I liked the game a lot)