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- T
- Alex Rose
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- Alex Rose
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- Alex Rose
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- Alex Rose
Super Rude Bear Resurrection
Released On: May 2, 2017
78
5.0
All Platforms
Metascore
Generally Favorable
Based on 12 Critic Reviews
78
58% Positive
7 Reviews
7 Reviews
33% Mixed
4 Reviews
4 Reviews
8% Negative
1 Review
1 Review
Metascore
Generally Favorable
Based on 12 Critic Reviews
78
58% Positive
7 Reviews
7 Reviews
33% Mixed
4 Reviews
4 Reviews
8% Negative
1 Review
1 Review
Super Rude Bear Resurrection is a triumph in game design. It manages to make a highly difficult game of skill become playable to a wider audience without having to ease up on the challenge any. Making a player’s death, and thus what would normally be their mistakes, into a mechanic is pure genius, and results in one of the coolest games I’ve played. There’s even more depth for those that want a pure masocore experience, but the top-notch design shines no matter how one plays.
On the strength of its pacing and basic mechanics alone, Super Rude Bear Resurrection would make for an extremely engaging platformer. The addition of its corpse mechanic elevates it to something greater, allowing it to simultaneously serve as an extreme challenge for the most diehard platforming fans as well as a game that can be enjoyed by the novice crowd. Super Rude Bear Resurrection demands a lot from you, but the satisfaction of success is immense in the end.
Super Rude Bear Resurrection knows exactly what a good platformer needs: great level design, a dynamically spiking difficulty curve and a lovable, visual style. We could've done with a little less trial & error, though.
Super Rude Bear Resurrection may be the next great super-tough platformer but it doesn't quite reach the high notes of its predecessors. Also, if these kinds of games irritate you then you'll be better off hibernating for a bit longer this season.
Despite these flaws, Super Rude Bear Resurrection is not a bad game. The backgrounds are bright and each level is accompanied by a catchy, upbeat electronic grime soundtrack. SRBR takes the formula that began with Super Meat Boy and iterates on it in an interesting way. But, if Super Meat Boy is the Wii, Super Rude Bear Resurrection is the Wii U since it introduces a new way to play, but doesn’t fully develop the thought. Here’s to Super Rude Bear Resurrection 2 being the Nintendo Switch of masocore platformers.
Super Rude Bear Resurrection is a fun and unique entry into a genre that is practically as old as gaming. The use of corpses to help make things easier is executed well, although less skilled players may find themselves fatigued by the constant death. The game actively shakes things up with the obstacles it throws at you, and with a great soundtrack it's easy to recommend this game.
It feels somewhat churlish being so negative about what is in many ways a professionally put together indie game. Many of my complaints could be patched out – although the graphics would need a severe overhaul to prevent the distractions – and it may well be that ‘masocore’ fans will click with the controls but, unfortunately, for me they were an insurmountable barrier to my enjoyment of the game. Super Meat Boy keeps the crown for now.
User Score
Mixed or Average
Based on 6 User Ratings
5.0
50% Positive
3 Ratings
3 Ratings
0% Mixed
0 Ratings
0 Ratings
50% Negative
3 Ratings
3 Ratings
User Score
Mixed or Average
Based on 6 User Ratings
5.0
50% Positive
3 Ratings
3 Ratings
0% Mixed
0 Ratings
0 Ratings
50% Negative
3 Ratings
3 Ratings
There are no user reviews yet. Be the first to add a review.
Summary Super Rude Bear Resurrection is an ultra-tight, masocore platformer that anyone can beat!
Rated T
for Teen
Platforms:
- Xbox One
- PC
- PlayStation 4
Initial Release Date: May 2, 2017
Developer:
- Alex Rose
Publisher: Alex Rose
Genres:
