Delicious FruitLatest Reviews
awa23333332002
For: Wake up
For: Wake up
needle✔ ebb✔✔
one day i dreamed about that i will finish this game then i woke up...
[0] Likes
one day i dreamed about that i will finish this game then i woke up...
Rating: 6.8 68
Difficulty: 40 40
Jul 26, 2025
awa23333332002
For: I wanna eat the lemon
For: I wanna eat the lemon
needle✔ gimmick✔ friendly✔
like a glass of sweet lemon tea
[0] Likes
like a glass of sweet lemon tea
Rating: 6.6 66
Difficulty: 26 26
Jul 26, 2025
awa23333332002
For: I wanna be the Identity
For: I wanna be the Identity
needle✔ gimmick✔ identity✔✔✔✔✔
not so identity but identity
[0] Likes
not so identity but identity
Rating: 8.0 80
Difficulty: 63 63
Jul 26, 2025
fha183
For: i wanna climb tower of heaven
For: i wanna climb tower of heaven
Why I Like This Game, Even Though It's Clearly Rough Around the Edges
At the beginning, the game feels dull—reminiscent of old 100-floor games from 2013–2014. But as more mechanics and gameplay variations are introduced, my opinion started to change. Around floor 20, the game really begins to shine. The sheer diversity of mechanics is astonishing, and there's even a chaotic mix of all the previous gimmicks near the end—which, by the way, is something I especially enjoy.
The "debuff" mechanics in the later stages truly reflect the creator's design capabilities. The concept of gameplay variety is brought to life through all kinds of stat adjustments and altered physics, making each stage feel distinct. If this kind of gimmick were paired with more refined level design, it would be a perfect vessel for expressing player creativity. Even though this concept wasn't fully fleshed out within the game, it still surpasses the vast majority of Chinese fangames I've played. I can tell the creator genuinely aimed to make something good here—which is even more impressive considering this is their very first game.
The only real downside was the puzzle in floor 28. It's not unsolvable, but its design is very poor. I only understood the intended solution after asking the creator directly. It’s a clear design misstep, not a deliberate challenge.
Another issue lies in the art style. Initially, I liked it—it felt like playing something straight out of a 1990s Game Boy. But as the game progressed, I started experiencing visual fatigue. Trust me, you do not want to stare at the same screen layout for 30 levels straight. That’s the second major drawback of the game.
All things considered, I’d give this game a 7.5 out of 10. It's a rating meant to encourage the developer to keep going and improve further. It's been a long time since a new game on the DF page genuinely impressed me—most recent standouts have been from veteran creators. As for new creators? They're almost nonexistent, like hair on a turtle shell. And the scene is flooded with low-effort, trash-tier games lately. But this one gives me hope. It shows that the current iWanna dev scene still has potential. I sincerely hope more new creators keep pushing forward and continue delivering high-quality games.
At the beginning, the game feels dull—reminiscent of old 100-floor games from 2013–2014. But as more mechanics and gameplay variations are introduced, my opinion started to change. Around floor 20, the game really begins to shine. The sheer diversity of mechanics is astonishing, and there's even a chaotic mix of all the previous gimmicks near the end—which, by the way, is something I especially enjoy.
The "debuff" mechanics in the later stages truly reflect the creator's design capabilities. The concept of gameplay variety is brought to life through all kinds of stat adjustments and altered physics, making each stage feel distinct. If this kind of gimmick were paired with more refined level design, it would be a perfect vessel for expressing player creativity. Even though this concept wasn't fully fleshed out within the game, it still surpasses the vast majority of Chinese fangames I've played. I can tell the creator genuinely aimed to make something good here—which is even more impressive considering this is their very first game.
The only real downside was the puzzle in floor 28. It's not unsolvable, but its design is very poor. I only understood the intended solution after asking the creator directly. It’s a clear design misstep, not a deliberate challenge.
Another issue lies in the art style. Initially, I liked it—it felt like playing something straight out of a 1990s Game Boy. But as the game progressed, I started experiencing visual fatigue. Trust me, you do not want to stare at the same screen layout for 30 levels straight. That’s the second major drawback of the game.
All things considered, I’d give this game a 7.5 out of 10. It's a rating meant to encourage the developer to keep going and improve further. It's been a long time since a new game on the DF page genuinely impressed me—most recent standouts have been from veteran creators. As for new creators? They're almost nonexistent, like hair on a turtle shell. And the scene is flooded with low-effort, trash-tier games lately. But this one gives me hope. It shows that the current iWanna dev scene still has potential. I sincerely hope more new creators keep pushing forward and continue delivering high-quality games.
Tagged as: x_Floor
[0] Likes
Rating: 7.5 75
Difficulty: 45 45
Jul 26, 2025
GaspacoZanis
For: I wanna H1
For: I wanna H1
The beginning of H1-like game series, that started back in 25/09/2011. The game is short, featuring a corridor where you need to hold right key until you get until the end. There is a moment where you need to jump, but nothing can kill you.
There is a 'Skype' call sound, and also a weird Four-leaf clover that appears. After you beat the game, it says 'よつばのクローバーが咲きました', which means 'The four-leaf clover has bloomed.'. No clues what that means.
Readme says:
'Take your time.
Haya.'
Not sure what that means either, except that Haya is the author of the game.
The game is MiruWana type, which can be read from the title screen, but it is still very confusing. I feel like there has to be some sort of story behind, but I really cannot figure it out.
I could assume that 'H' stands for 'Haya', but that might be a stretch.
Anyway, the game barely has anything. It could have been interesting creepypasta, but there is barely anything in it to be compelling. Although I will admit that this is surely an interesting piece of history from 2011, from quite known Japanese player in the community at the time.
That being said - would not recommend.
[0] Likes
There is a 'Skype' call sound, and also a weird Four-leaf clover that appears. After you beat the game, it says 'よつばのクローバーが咲きました', which means 'The four-leaf clover has bloomed.'. No clues what that means.
Readme says:
'Take your time.
Haya.'
Not sure what that means either, except that Haya is the author of the game.
The game is MiruWana type, which can be read from the title screen, but it is still very confusing. I feel like there has to be some sort of story behind, but I really cannot figure it out.
I could assume that 'H' stands for 'Haya', but that might be a stretch.
Anyway, the game barely has anything. It could have been interesting creepypasta, but there is barely anything in it to be compelling. Although I will admit that this is surely an interesting piece of history from 2011, from quite known Japanese player in the community at the time.
That being said - would not recommend.
Rating: 0.2 2
Difficulty: 1 1
Jul 26, 2025
TheChiekurs
For: Choco's Eyesight
For: Choco's Eyesight
Tagged as: Avoidance
[0] Likes
Rating: N/A
Difficulty: N/A
Jul 26, 2025
lesbiandonkeykong
For: I wanna warp the worlds
[0] Likes
For: I wanna warp the worlds
[0] Likes
Rating: 7.5 75
Difficulty: 50 50
Jul 26, 2025
Tetu20_kuzu00
For: I wanna go the colorful world2
[0] Likes
For: I wanna go the colorful world2
[0] Likes
Rating: 1.2 12
Difficulty: 57 57
Jul 26, 2025