- July 19, 2024
- ItsMylesDev
Cart To The End
Platforms
About
"Cart To The End" is a multiplayerFirst-Person game where up to 20 players must ride a cart to the end of the level, while avoiding obstacles and trying not to get killed by others, causing them to restart their progress. The game includes proximity chat, a server list, and the ability to annoy other players. As one player said, "Wow this game is just amazing, so much fun with friends, i love it." Note: Some reviewers have pointed out similarities to other games.






- The game is incredibly fun and offers a unique, chaotic experience that can be enjoyed with friends.
- Players appreciate the emotional depth and engaging story, with some even describing it as a masterpiece of gaming.
- Despite its flaws, many find the game to be a hilarious and entertaining 'meme game' that provides a good laugh.
- The physics engine is widely criticized for being poorly designed, leading to frustrating gameplay and unresponsive controls.
- Many players express dissatisfaction with the graphics, describing them as outdated and pixelated.
- The game mechanics can be confusing and clunky, making it difficult for players to navigate and enjoy the experience.
- gameplay18 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The gameplay is described as highly enjoyable and engaging, with fast-paced cart mechanics that provide a thrilling experience, especially when played with friends. However, some users noted that the turning mechanics and overall design could benefit from refinement, as they found certain aspects to be flawed. Despite these criticisms, many reviewers praised the game's unique charm and fun factor, often rating it highly.
“This game is incredibly fun by how scuffed it is, the graphics are incredible, gameplay is fantastic, one of those games you can play with friends and be sure to have fun.”
“10/10 gameplay and you can't change my mind on it, not even the guy who wrote an essay on it.”
“Best game mechanics I have ever seen.”
“Overall, it's enjoyable, but the cart mechanics could use some refinement.”