- May 7, 2017
- DIGITAL MISTAKE
Nghtmn
Platforms
About
"Nghtmn" is a retro-style platformer game that takes players on a challenging journey through a mysterious world of darkness. With old-school mechanics, players must jump, climb, and fight their way through levels filled with obstacles and enemies. The goal is to navigate the dark world and uncover the truth behind the mysterious Nghtmn. With its challenging gameplay and nostalgic style, "Nghtmn" is a must-play for fans of classic platformers.




- The game offers a large number of achievements (489 in total), making it appealing for achievement hunters.
- It provides a straightforward platforming experience that can be fun for a short time.
- The game is inexpensive, especially when purchased on sale or with discounts.
- The controls are unresponsive and frustrating, leading to a poor gameplay experience.
- Graphics and sound design are subpar, with many players finding them annoying and unattractive.
- Level design is often poor, with invisible obstacles and a lack of originality, making the game feel mediocre.
music
20 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music in the game receives mixed reviews, with some players appreciating the rock soundtrack while others find it overly loud and repetitive. Many criticize the inability to turn off the music and the frequent resets of tracks upon dying, which can lead to frustration and a sense of monotony. Overall, while there are moments of approval for the soundtrack, the execution and integration into gameplay leave much to be desired.
“Good soundtrack.”
“I approve of a rock soundtrack, but it seems too high energy for a standard platformer; it would go better with a racing game or a shooter. It's fine at first, but there are some issues here as well.”
“Use good enough art and soundtrack to not make the player want to quit after 10 minutes.”
“Make no mistake, there is nothing original about this game - the graphics and music both suck and were probably ripped from god knows where.”
“There's only a few tracks, to make up for this they reuse the tracks only slightly sped-up or slowed-down, instead of just having more, and every time you start a level over it resets to a random song/tempo. Considering how much I died, the music got old real fast.”
“Music tracks are grating and annoying, and they reset every time you die, so it's a bit like hitting the skip button through an album after about 30 seconds into a song.”