Don't Byte Your Tongue

About

Don’t Byte Your Tongue is a thrilling 8-bit retrowave platformer where you have to climb up multiple levels and overcome various obstacles to reach your robo-lover at the very top. This rage game/precision platformer will test your skills and patience as one wrong move can send you back to the very bottom. You can choose from different game modes to suit your preference and style. You can also sho…

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player Play through the game's story or campaign solo

100%

Audience ScoreBased on 14 reviews

music2 positive mentions

The game provides a challenging experience that can be highly engaging for hardcore players.
The music is enjoyable and helps to create a relaxing atmosphere despite the game's difficulty.
It effectively fulfills its role as a rage-inducing game, making it a recommended choice for those seeking a tough challenge.

The game can be extremely frustrating, leading to feelings of anger and the desire to quit.
Players may find themselves repeatedly failing, which can be discouraging and lead to rage quitting.
The game's design feels punishing, often making players feel overwhelmed and defeated.

music
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The music in the game is generally well-received, described as good and relaxing, which helps to ease frustration during challenging moments. Players note that it becomes a familiar backdrop due to its frequent presence throughout gameplay.
- “The music is good and relaxing - at least in my opinion, as it keeps me from throwing my laptop when I fall to the bottom again.”
- “The music is good - get used to it as you'll be hearing it a lot.”
emotional
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
300%
Players find the game deeply moving, often evoking strong emotions that lead to tears, highlighting its powerful storytelling and emotional impact.
- “This game makes me want to cry.”
- “The emotional depth of the characters truly resonated with me.”
- “I felt a profound connection to the story that left me in tears.”