HERO is also a baller that likes to make it rain. It’s a super neat mechanic that works really, really well, though it’s not without its shortcomings. There’s a few letters dotted around in front of you and it’s your job to get them to form a coherent word that relates to your situation. You’ll find yourself needing to pass over a bridge but before you can do so, you need to open the gate. It’s a nice little touch, I thought, but it’s not just a one-trick novelty. The way you interact with the world as you escape the monsters, also made with letters (DOOM), is all about how you jumble your words. His legs are made up of the ‘H’ and the rest of his body follows ‘E’, ‘R’, and ‘O’. You take on the role of HERO, a little man made up of the letters that spell his name. However, it’s got a massive twist that no other platformer to date has brought to the table: The power of words. Typoman is, to put it simply, a platformer. Turns out I’m not as smart as I thought I was, though I can safely say I’ve learned a thing or two from Typoman Revised on PS4. Words are basically my bread and butter, so you’d think that I’d be right at home with a game that is literally all about words, their meanings, and their effects.
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