- October 20, 2020
- OwenSenior
Wibbly Witches
Platforms
About
"Wibbly Witches" is a chaotic couch competitive game for 2-4 players, where spells are used creatively to outmaneuver opponents in various hazardous arenas. The battlefield becomes increasingly dangerous as the match progresses, with the potential to hide from creatures, dodge saws, and struggle against elements. Wield unusual spells, from explosives to dust shotguns, to outsmart friends in this wyrd and wobbly world. Battles are won through mind games and strategy rather than brute force.











- The game features stunning pixel art and a captivating soundtrack that enhances the overall experience.
- Gameplay is fast-paced, engaging, and offers a variety of unique spells and maps, making it highly replayable and fun with friends.
- It is an underrated local multiplayer game that provides a great balance of skill and randomness, making it enjoyable for players.
- The game lacks online multiplayer, which limits its accessibility for players who want to play with friends remotely.
- Keyboard controls can be disadvantageous compared to using a controller, as aiming with a mouse is not an option.
- Some players feel that the game is underpriced, suggesting it could be worth more based on its quality.
music
3 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music in the game is highly praised, with users highlighting its quality and its appeal to fans of indie soundtracks. The soundtrack complements the engaging gameplay, reminiscent of titles like TowerFall: Ascension, although some players express disappointment over the lack of online play and the unavailability of the soundtrack for purchase.
“The soundtrack is one of my favorite indie sounds.”
“Really good soundtrack, great gameplay.”
“If you ever played a game called TowerFall: Ascension and liked it, then this game is for you. Plenty of spells and maps to keep things exciting.”
“The two downsides I can think of are no online play (a bummer but definitely not a deal breaker for this type of party game) and the fact the devs won't sell me the soundtrack to the game.”