JMPR

About

JMPR is a single player platformer game with a post-apocalyptic theme. It was developed by L E V E L and was released on September 17, 2020. It received positive reviews from players.

JMPR is a finely-crafted unforgiving single-player hardcore 2d platformer, or “Meatlike,” for the most diehard platforming fans. JMPR distills platforming down to its very bones, focusing solely on delivering polished and precise movement without distractions from story, dialog or cinematics. Make every jump count! 201 Handcrafted Levels Collect all the lighters and beat the par times to becom…

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player

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82%

Audience ScoreBased on 11 reviews

graphics2 positive mentions

story1 negative mentions

Extremely challenging and rewarding precision platformer with a steep difficulty curve that appeals to hardcore fans of the genre.
Smooth, responsive controls and well-executed mechanics including grapple, jetpack, double jump, and phase ability add variety and depth.
High-quality visuals, consistent aesthetic, varied level design, and a good amount of content and unlockable challenges.

Steep learning curve and extreme difficulty may deter casual players or those not committed to hardcore platforming.
Lack of visual variety with mostly just two level themes, and some levels feel repetitive across different difficulty modes.
Some minor technical issues such as occasional lag, a questionable speed glitch, and broken achievements reported by players.

gameplay
11 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
27%
46%
27%
The gameplay is sharply designed, highly responsive, and reminiscent of challenging platformers like Meat Boy, with smooth controls and tight mechanics. It features varied level design and fresh mechanics such as a grapple, jetpack, and phase ability that add depth and creativity. Overall, the experience is fluid, challenging, and rewarding, encouraging mastery through precise timing and skillful movement.
- “Mechanics are on point and level design is actually varied; the mechanic on which you have to focus varies regularly and brings some fresh air.”
- “The gameplay is extremely smooth and responsive, so when you die you feel like it's your fault and not the game's.”
- “Movement is a bit 'heavy' at first but you get used to it and is generally very similar to Super Meat Boy but with some extra mechanics in the form of a grapple, jetpack, and 'phase' ability.”
- “Gameplay is very fluid, controls are very tight (no coyote time, and consequent jumps have to be timed to near perfection).”
- “Basic mechanics like moving and jumping feel really good, but the challenge requires near-perfect timing due to the lack of leniency in controls.”
music
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
The music is generally well-liked and enjoyable, though some users feel the soundtrack is somewhat limited with fewer music options available.
- “I find the music pretty good as well.”
- “The soundtrack is really enjoyable as well.”
- “The soundtrack is a bit limited; there aren't a ton of music options.”
- “The soundtrack is a bit limited; there aren't a ton of music options.”
graphics
3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
67%
33%
The graphics are well-executed with a high-quality, consistent style, featuring great visuals and smooth animations, though the game lacks multiple worlds with varied aesthetics.
- “The graphics are really well done and have a certain style that feels high-quality and consistent.”
- “Great visuals, animations, and overall aesthetic.”
story
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
The game lacks a traditional story, dialogue, and exploration, focusing instead on timed platforming challenges. Players looking for narrative depth may find it unappealing, while those who enjoy replaying missions for better performance might appreciate its design.
- “There's no story, no dialogue, no exploration, so if you aren't a fan of other platformers, you probably won't be a fan of this one.”