- October 21, 2016
- Volens Nolens Games
Byte Family
Platforms
About
In Byte Family, play as Pixel, an antivirus bit, to save the cyber world from threats caused by the mysterious Ermes Boss. Explore five game modes, including Challenge, Record, Prison, Bonus M, and Record Pro, to uncover secrets, unlock new stages, and gain skills. Interact with NPCs, survive encounters with Alicops, and eliminate viruses to restore ByteFamily's system.







- A fun little platformer that can provide joy and hope, especially for those looking for a simple game to play.
- The game features a variety of modes and introduces new abilities in a well-structured tutorial format.
- It's an affordable option that offers decent entertainment value, making it a good choice for casual gamers.
- The game suffers from technical defects, including uncustomizable controls and low-quality visuals that do not meet modern standards.
- Gameplay can be frustrating due to issues like spawn killing, slippery movement, and unclear objectives.
- Many players find the game to be generic and lacking in depth, with poor dialogue and numerous typos.
graphics
5 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics of the game rely on outdated retro pixel art, which many players find to be of mediocre quality despite options to adjust resolution. While the simplistic visuals may appeal to some due to their charm, they lack substantial graphical enhancements, leaving little room for improvement. Overall, the graphics are seen as a significant drawback, overshadowing the enjoyable gameplay mechanics.
“It has some really fun platforming mechanics and a charming art style.”
“A choice was made to use obsolete, decades-old retro pixel art as a substitute for contemporary PC graphics.”
“While there are options to change the resolution for the game, all this does is scale up the simplistic low-quality art assets used to make the game, which makes little or no difference to the graphics quality.”
“Without any other substantial graphics tweaks, it's not possible for gamers to improve the mediocre 2D visuals.”