- May 31, 2024
- Klikscene
Enough Plumbers
59%Game Brain Score
gameplay
music
100% User Score 10 reviews
Platforms
About
The classic, weirdly-popular coffee break 2010 Flash game about clones cloning clones, now with a native desktop build! Join the more than 20 million players who hate cherries, and master 25 bite-sized precision platforming puzzles. The original experience has been preserved as closely as possible, with a few upgrades: Massively improved native performance! Full controller support. Maybe to…







Audience ScoreBased on 10 reviews
gameplay1 positive mentions
music3 negative mentions
- The game retains its fun and charm from when it was first released, making it a delightful experience for both new and returning players.
- Level design is tight and satisfying, encouraging players to find efficient ways to complete levels, which enhances replayability.
- The game is innovative and features a fun art direction with a humorous twist, making it a nostalgic yet fresh experience.
- Some players wish the game included Steam achievements and additional quality of life features, such as adjustable window sizes.
- The game is relatively short, leaving some players wanting more content or extra levels.
- Certain levels are more linear and puzzle-like, which may not appeal to those who prefer more open-ended platforming experiences.
music
2 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music in the game is highly memorable and catchy, leaving a lasting impression on players long after they finish playing. It complements the engaging level design and playful art direction, enhancing the overall experience.
“I'm an adult now, and to this day, I still can't get the song out of my head.”
“The level design is great, the art direction is a fun parody of Mario, and the song is really good.”
“The music is repetitive and lacks variety, making it hard to enjoy the game.”
“I found the soundtrack to be bland and forgettable, which really detracted from the overall experience.”
“The sound effects overshadow the music, making it feel like an afterthought.”