It’s smart in its tutelage as well, with the game teaching you alternative uses for objects which have been present from the start, such as lamps you can swing on. More elements come later, but I’d rather not give everything away.

First, you’re just pressing buttons to get you used to controlling your arms, then Human Fall Flat moves you on to manipulating boxes, then jumping and climbing. You land with a satisfying plop and then, within a moment, Bob wanders off in whichever direction you currently hold the stick in.Įach of the worlds seem to revolve around a certain mechanic. Upon pressing start in the title screen, which already sees your player character in an infinite fall, you are dropped into the first level.

You control Bob, who is to a human what a jelly would be to a cake - he’s got the general shape right, but is a wobbly mess. But this has a twist: everything is based on a stylised, physics-based movement system. It comes from No Brakes Games and is published by Curve Digital it’s also the latest indie darling to make its way to the Switch for some semi-portable fun times.Īt its heart, it is a puzzle platformer with a simple premise: get to the exit. Human Fall Flat is a strange one - I’ll just get that out of the way up front - but that’s not a bad thing.

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