- March 18, 2016
- 4 Door Lemon
101 Ways to Die
As the title suggests, I’m here to review 101 Ways To Die, but first, let me upset some people: I don’t like indie games.
Platforms
About
101 Ways To Die is a physics-based puzzler with a twist - it's full of dark humor and cartoon gore. As the assistant of an eccentric scientist, Professor Splatunfuder, it's your job to help him in restoring a damaged Recipe book named 101 Ways To Die.











- Charming and humorous puzzle game with a unique dark comedy theme.
- Offers a variety of clever puzzles and creative trap setups that can be enjoyable.
- Runs well on low-end PCs, making it accessible to a wide audience.
- Gameplay can become repetitive and frustrating, especially with rising difficulty in later levels.
- Technical issues and bugs have been reported, causing crashes and gameplay interruptions.
- Limited freedom in puzzle-solving can lead to a lack of engagement for some players.
story
35 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story has received mixed reviews, with some users praising its engaging and entertaining narrative, particularly the character development of McMarin, Alec, and Josephina, as well as the additional "slice of life" chapters that enhance the main plot. However, others noted that the pacing can be inconsistent, and some felt the story was not entirely new, as it is a reworking of a previously published anthology piece. Overall, fans of the series appreciate the humor and unique elements, but there are calls for more cohesive storytelling in future works.
“Engaging and entertaining story.”
“Loved the glimpses into what happened to Alec and Josephina after the main story.”
“The world is interesting, the characters engaging, and the plot is fun.”
“When I came to the end of the story, I had absolutely no idea it was about to end.”
“In this story, it was fast-paced and fully one minute and then long and tedious the next.”
“And we get the devil, but this time he isn't even trying to achieve something; he's basically a spineless dude used as a paycheck and a plot solution to hand out random info.”
101 Ways to Die Review
Not quite as bad as falling into a pit of spikes, 101 Ways to Die is a serviceable physics-based puzzle game. Fun in short doses, it does enough right to warrant a quick look, but even though creating your own weird and wonderful traps is the title's main draw, the gameplay can outstay its welcome when the difficulty level begins to rise.
60%101 Ways to Die Review
With a lot of clever puzzles and a quirky, cartoon style. 101 Ways to Die is a great puzzle game that will keep you entertained for quite a while. As long as you can get it working that is.
65%101 Ways To Die Review
A death simulator which somehow makes killing annoying little Netto minions actually a frustration, rather than the joy it should be. While it can be fun at times, the awkwardness of setting up the levels, lack of atmosphere and character make it a rather underwhelming experience.
50%