Platforming, twin-stick action, and humor are the perfect ingredients for a memorable game, and Trifox serves them up in a colorful package. Does it deliver enough flavor to satisfy? Please disregard this weird food metaphor – this isn’t a game about food.
Trifox starts players off with three character classes—Fighter, Mage, and Engineer. The game’s skill tree system allows players to mix and match abilities from different classes, creating custom loadouts that lead to unique builds. This flexibility opens up neat options, encouraging experimentation.
The game blends platforming and combat, with players managing puzzles and enemies. While the action is engaging, the lack of camera control makes some jumps or fights more annnoying, especially when navigating tight spaces. Despite these occasional hurdles, the game’s mix of exploration, combat, and puzzle-solving is mostly enjoyable.
Trifox leans into a bright and playful art stylewith jagged edges and fun colors that make each level look lovely. The developer’s creativity and skill are highlighted by the excellent level design too. Although the game’s frame rate can dip at times when the screen is crowded Trifox still runs well and remains immersive even during the choppy moments.
Trifox is a fun, colorful experience that stumbles at times but remains fun.
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