- January 2, 2017
- White Sparkle Games
Blink the Bulb
88%Game Brain Score
music, optimization
graphics, gameplay
88% User Score 57 reviews
Platforms
About
Blink the Bulb is a 16-bit platformer composed of massive, holiday-themed realms. Explore six unique worlds, mix and match varied power ups, and stave off the nefarious Holidaemon in this throwback to games of yore.








Audience ScoreBased on 57 reviews
music7 positive mentions
graphics3 negative mentions
- Nostalgic throwback to classic 16-bit platformers with engaging level design and a day/night cycle that affects gameplay.
- Fun and challenging gameplay with a variety of bosses and power-ups that encourage exploration.
- Free to play, making it an accessible option for fans of retro platformers.
- Graphics and controls feel amateurish, with some players experiencing issues with the game's resolution and control schemes.
- Inconsistent difficulty levels among bosses and enemies, leading to frustration during gameplay.
- Lack of a clear tutorial or story, which may leave players confused about objectives and mechanics.
music
17 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music in the game has received mixed reviews, with some players appreciating its nostalgic Sega Genesis vibe and catchy tunes, while others find it repetitive and lacking variety. While a few tracks stand out, many feel that the overall soundtrack could benefit from more distinct compositions. Despite these criticisms, the music contributes to the game's enjoyable atmosphere, even if it can be somewhat annoying at times.
“The music was on point, the levels were massive but enjoyable, the pixel art was very good, and the boss fights actually felt amazing.”
“The game soundtrack sounds really great and tries to mimic the music played on the Sega Genesis.”
“I do like how the music is different in the level whether it's day or night.”
“The soundtrack sounds like it's straight off the Sega Genesis.”
“Most tracks feel a bit samey.”
“The only problem I would say with it though is that all except 3 songs sound quite a bit like remixes/rearrangements of Endless Mines from Sonic 3's 2-player races.”