- April 11, 2023
- Nikola Bulj
Goblin and Coins II
71%Game Brain Score
graphics, gameplay
stability
100% User Score 22 reviews
Platforms
About
"Goblin and Coins II: The Lost Recipes" is a platformer game where players control a goblin, navigating through levels, collecting coins, and facing enemies. The game features improved graphics, extended mechanics, and simple puzzles. Players can customize the difficulty by choosing to acquire or ignore upgrades, and can revisit levels to find secrets and optional easier starts for new players. Keyboard bindings and gamepad support are also available.











Audience ScoreBased on 22 reviews
graphics3 positive mentions
- The game features charming graphics and fluid animations, reminiscent of classic platformers, making it visually appealing.
- Controls are simple and responsive, allowing for intuitive gameplay that is suitable for players of all ages.
- The level design is well thought out, with a good balance of challenge and accessibility, encouraging replayability with unlockable upgrades.
- The live system can lead to frequent menu navigation, which may disrupt the flow of gameplay.
- Some levels require players to find all coins at once, which can be exhausting on larger maps with multiple paths.
- Achievements may not work properly until a new game is started, which can be frustrating for players.
graphics
6 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics of "Goblin and Coins II" are characterized by charming, hand-drawn 2D pixel art that evokes nostalgia for classic games. Players appreciate the colorful visuals and fluid animations, which complement the responsive control system, enhancing the overall gameplay experience.
“Goblin and Coins II is an old-school, 2D pixel art platformer game, with nice, hand-drawn graphics, fluid animations, and a simple, yet responsive control system.”
“The graphics are cute and colorful, reminiscent of the old games I've played with my brother.”
“Graphics are cute, the controls work really well, and it requires some degree of skill, which is always nice.”