- July 14, 2018
- Frenetic Gaming
unBorn
48%Game Brain Score
gameplay, story
77% User Score 13 reviews
Platforms
About
unBorn is a odd top down casual survival game. Journey with your spermatozoon as he braves new challenging worlds, and hopefully finds himself along the way. Key Features Play through 73 levels, hidden rooms, and puzzles! Listen to original, individual music scores for each chapter! Fight to survive against the terrible Megaviridae - bosses of the bodies worlds Fill all your Petri dishes with…






Audience ScoreBased on 13 reviews
story1 negative mentions
- The game has a unique and educational theme, providing interesting factoids between levels.
- Some players find the game enjoyable and charming despite its simplicity.
- The developer has been active in improving the game based on player feedback.
- The gameplay is repetitive and lacks variety, with only a few levels duplicated across different worlds.
- Controls are cumbersome and not customizable, making it difficult to play effectively.
- The game is slow-paced and lacks challenge, leading to a boring experience for many players.
gameplay
6 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe gameplay consists of short, roughly 3-minute levels that total around 10 minutes of playtime, but lacks variety in mechanics, leading to a repetitive experience. While there are simplistic story cut scenes reminiscent of classic games like Pac-Man, they fail to provide sufficient reward to offset the monotony of the gameplay.
“Each level is roughly 3 minutes long, providing around 10 minutes of engaging gameplay.”
“The gameplay maintains a consistent challenge throughout, ensuring players stay engaged.”
“The levels are designed to be concise, making for a quick yet enjoyable gameplay experience.”
“It does have some simplistic story cut scenes (like the original Pac-Man), but it just isn’t rewarding enough to make up for the hours of repetitive gameplay.”
“Each level is roughly 3 minutes long, which is around 10 minutes of gameplay.”
“The gameplay feels overly simplistic and lacks depth, making it hard to stay engaged.”