Comprar Escape Goat

Una cabra condenada por brujería, un ratón, una prisión y un puñado de ovejas. Todo mezclado para poner a prueba tu ingenio y habilidad para escapar. Música pegadiza, bonitos gráficos píxel estilo retro y una dificultad muy cuidada.

Esto es "diseño de niveles" y lo demás son tonterías.

The Rat with the Hat helps the Goat cross a Moat where they save a Sheep who is Asleep and escape a castle that I can't rhyme with anything.

Ladies and gentlemen over the jury. After playing Escape Goat, I am not here to review a simple 2D puzzle platforming game. I am here to prove that this goat is a witch. Goats have long been known for their platforming prowess. They have always been able to scale tall mountains with ease. Like all goats, this one can dash forward to ram through breakable walls or extend a jump. Those are qualities that a normal goat possesses. This goat can double jump. There is no other goat that can jump in mid air.

The meager purple goat that you see before you has broken out of our deepest, darkest prison within only three hours. All with the aide of a cohort mouse that believe it or not, this goat talks to! Not only that, but the goat can command this mouse. The goat can send the mouse running in a straight line, scaling up walls, traversing ceilings and hitting switches. It can even get placed under a sleep spell where it rests wherever this foul witch goat places it! Making it useful to rest on 'weighted switches' that need a body to hold them down. This heathenish goat can even toss its unwilling partner in escape upward where it can then cling on the ceiling and walk forward. The mouse can be instantly summoned back by the simple will of the goat.

I would like to show the court evidence A. The magical hat I have just revealed allows the witch goat to change places with the mouse. Calling this hat magical is a farce! It isn't the hat that is magic, its the goat that makes the hat magic! The goat was able to have the mouse crawl through small areas and then teleport directly to them.

There were still things that the goat couldn't possibly use his mouse ally for. Wall mounted switches that only the goat could touch. These switches lead to a variety of things. Both bad that enabled platforms to help the goat escape and good that started machine like traps. Walls that moved, floors that shifted. All the goat had to do was exit out of each room's open door. If the door wasn't open, the goat managed to find keys that it used to unlock the door. Sometimes six keys in one room and this goat managed to collect them all!

Because of these talents, this magical goat may have escaped all 55+ rooms in this prison, but it cannot escape the arm of the law! This goat managed to escape its own cell block of five puzzling rooms. Then it made its way to the gathering place where it opened up new cell blocks. For every cell block the goat went through, it opened up two more cell blocks. It was able to go through each of the nine cell blocks consisting of five rooms each. All to rescue its sheep sisters from prison. After all that, the witch goat managed to escape nine final rooms of doom!

Each cell block is themed and had even more danger, but the goat make it look easy and fun! One cell block of five rooms featured ice blocks. Blocks too cold for its mouse friend. Blocks that the goat managed to ram and push. Another cell block had hollow blocks that the goat could travel through, but other blocks stacked on top of. Razorblades spinning around platforms couldn't stop the goat! Nor could death reapers that throw fireballs when they spot the goat. Nor could fire breathing wall mounted sentries!

Moving platforms, mechanized blocks, changing structures, rolling barrels that explode when lit on fire and walls that blew up when lit on fire. Nothing could stop this goat! How on this great Earth could one goat survive death like that? Well truth is, the goat never survived death. This goat is as fragile as your ordinary goat. Anything can kill it. Its magic that brought this goat back to life again and again! If the goat ever got trapped in a room. It could suicide, completely resetting the room. The rare times that the goat would fall into pits or be able to leave the room without exiting through the door, the goat respawned!

After all this, the goat thinks it can make a better prison. It can somehow make blue prints and escape from a prison of its own invention! Well witch goat, you may have escaped from the easy prison, but after you made your 3 hour escape look easy, there is another prison waiting for you more brutal than the first! The additional prison has 28 more rooms in 4 cell blocks. All without having to spend more taxpayer money.

I feel that I have proven my point your honor. We cannot have this goat walking among us in civilized society. May the good people of Steam find this goat guilty of being a witch and sentence it to prison!

Imagine if Rube Goldberg sort of hated goats.

This game was a lot of fun! I defintiely recommend this game to people who like 2D platformers - the gameplay was interesting enough to keep me immersed and the difficulty was just right.

I loved that you were a goat rescuing sheep, and I found that the achievements were fun to get and didn't take painfully long after I had completed the game.The soundtrack for this game was also surprisingly good, I didn't find myself muting everything like I always do after playing 30 minutes in.

I would definitely recommend this game to anyone who likes platformers, and enjoys playing good games!

Great platforming game reminiscent of Solomon's Key. If you like retro puzzle-platformer I would recommend this game to you.

This was actually one of my favorite platformers for awhile. I liked the pixel style to the game, the controls felt fluent, and overall, there was just something to its simplistic charm. Not to mention, I spent so much time in the editor making evil traps and such. I think that was my favorite part more than anything. So you like what I just mentioned, get this game! Or if you aren't a fan of the style, then get its sequel.

The goat represents your conscious self, while your rat partner is your subconscious.
You need to work together to escape the prison that represents the ego, toward your freedom, enlightenment!
It's a deep game just like that. Maybe!
And it's a kinda fun puzzle game too. Problem solving and looking at things as a whole are required.

Short but good.

The room puzzles are great as a whole, and the difficulty builds up very well. Not only do the puzzles get more complex, but your jumping and dashing needs to become more precise the more you progress through the game.

I first played Escape Goat on XBLI and instantly fell in love. It's a cute, but challenging puzzle platformer about a purple goat and a mouse with a sweet pimp magic hat who must escape from some jerk's diabolical prison. To do this, they must travel through nine different areas to rescue the magical, slumbering sheep within, and then conquer one final extra-long area for good measure.

Escape Goat has an interesting way about its levels. They're always shifting. Buttons and switches move blocks, barrels will roll, platforms move along tracks, and crates explode (usually in big chain reactions). Puzzles tend to involve trying to understand what will make what do what, and then making sure it all happens in the right order without getting yourself killed.

The actual movement can be a little floaty, but you quickly get used to it. It's not a game-ruiner. Block-wide openings require some precision to get through that may cause a few deaths when you're in a hurry or just unlucky with your dash timing. Still not a game-ruiner, but occasionally annoying.

There are enemies, but you can't kill them directly. You can often kill them indirectly, by using the environment creatively. In several spots, this can even gain you achievements. Which, by the way, aren't just your standard "congrats you beat another level!" fare. The majority of the achievements here are for completing levels in challenging ways. Many of these require you to do things that were clearly not intended when the game was originally released on XBLI, but which probably came to the dev's attention later on down the line. Barring a handful of annoying chievos, these add a good deal to the game, requiring you to think outside the box and push your skills to the limit.

On that note, the overall difficulty of the game is pretty good. You've got a few easy warm-up levels, and then quickly get into the thick of it. Towards the end, you'll be putting your platforming skills to the test. If it's still not tough enough for you, don't fret. Once you complete the game, a bonus mode unlocks with four worlds of extra-challenging levels. A warning pops up to tell you that the going's going to get tough when you start it. And it's not kidding. I'm sure not finishing that without a walkthrough anytime soon.

The game looks great! The dev understands the importance of color, something which pleases me greatly. There's a bit in the first Castlevania episode of Sequelitis about using colors that pop, and it's a lesson that I feel doesn't get taken to heart often enough. In Escape Goat, your goat is purple. Your mouse friend is orange. The environments use a variety of colors to keep your eyes focused. No slog through brownish grey ruins, here. I mean, there... there are some browns and greys. But you get what I'm saying.

Maybe it's just me, but I think the music here shines above all else. Which is only natural, as the dev was originally a video game composer before getting into design, as well. There's a unique sound to the music of Escape Goat that I really can't describe very well. They should have sent a musician. I don't know if it's an echoey sound or, I dunno. Reverb? Something. Makes for some mysterious melodies, though, I can tell you that. Give it a listen on Bandcamp, if you like. If that sounds like something you'd like to hear in a game, then this is that game, and you know where the purchase button is!

The game contains a level creator, and you can play player-made levels by placing them into a certain folder on your computer. There's a stickied thread on EG's Discussions board that will tell you more.

It's pretty short at about 3 hours for the initial campaign, with potential time extensions in the forms of the bonus campaign and player-made levels. It's also pretty cheap at only $5, which seems like a pretty good trade off. I can safely recommend the game at that price. If you're on the fence, $1.24 during a sale is honestly about as much of a steal as a steal can be. If you're dissatisfied at that price (you won't be), then I just don't know what you're doing with your life.

Oh, yes. A solidly built, utterly captivating 2D platformer.

It's not "8-bit" for the sake of it, it doesn't satirise or parody old platformers (Well, perhaps the "Excuse Plot" does a little), it just does it's job well. The controls are perfectly balanced, the graphics and sound are just right and the game doesn't outstay it's welcome. If you do manage to finish it, you can unlock an extra ridiculously hard dungeon especially designed for people who love a challenge.

Now for the sequel....

i really can't say enough about how much i loved this game. it's the perfect hybrid puzzle platformer, and is neither too hard nor too easy - enough to tickle your brain, not so much it has you quitting out of frustration. non-linear level completion allows you to leave a tricky one and come back to it later when you want. totally worth 5 dollars - but you can pick it up during a sale for 1.25 and that's just nuts for how much fun this is.

Puzzle-platformer with a pretty good soundtrack. Controls are a little slippery and some of the puzzles are a little more confusing than others but the game is always fair...until you beat the game and attempt the Heart of Insanity.

A Fun, Puzzler that will make you rage and seeth with impatience at some parts and feel like a GoatGod at others.

wholey Fun, played in one sitting on a day off.

no regrets

Moderate-length puzzle game that has a very Solomon's Key aesthetic to it except instead of Solomon you are a goat and have a mouse friend who occasionally sports a fancy hat that gives you magical powers.

Theres a number of different mechanics at play and the initial difficulty curve is gentle to introduce them, usually peaking toward the final room(s) in each area. Few puzzles rely on sheer timing, although many utilise automation as a timer or to flow you along. Certain elements of this can be confusing to begin with as its never especially clear what is going to affect what so it can be a little disheartening to need to learn through failure constantly.

I dont consider myself any sort of don regarding puzzle games, however I felt Escape Goat was a touch short. Most early rooms feel little more than filler -- the gentle difficulty I mentioned before -- and it is not until the final area does the game really make you stop and consider your actions. I cant accurately gauge whether I felt enjoyment more from solving the puzzles or simply going through the motions in order to progress.

That said, the post-game is where anyone who enjoys cracking toughies may find the most enjoyment. They kick the difficulty up to eleven, throw you on your knees and tell you to get to work. Theres also a level editor should you wish to exact such punishment upon others yourself.

All this with charming graphics for under a fiver? Its hard to deny.

Nice puzzle game with good challenges

I'm still awake at 6am because: this. ♥♥♥♥ing. game.

Do not play this. You will not stop.

YOU CANNOT ESCAPE (GOAT).

Really cute classic game! The sheep are so cute. You need to collect the sheep emoticons and spam your steam friends with them!

Good for casuals.

http://www.dresinos.com/2014/01/escape-goat-completado.html

Plataformas 2D en el cual manejamos una cabra y debemos de escapar de una especie de prisión, rescatando ovejas durante la huida, con la ayuda de un ratón.

El control del juego es muy sencillo, la cabra que manejamos además de moverse y saltar puede hacer un doble salto e impulsarse hacia delante un poco en cada salto, combinando ambos se puede llegar más lejos. También tenemos un ratón, el cual podemos lanzarlo para que se cuele por sitios donde no cogemos y active algún interruptor.

Los niveles del juego son cortos, en todo momento vemos en la pantalla la totalidad del nivel. En algunos para pasárselos es mas cuestión de nuestra habilidad, y en la mayoría hay que resolver algún puzle.

Un aspecto negativo del juego es su duración, lo normal es pasárselo en menos de dos horas (poco más de una hora y media he tardado yo) dependiendo de nuestra habilidad ya que algún nivel puede parecer complicado. Una vez completado se desbloquean unos nuevos niveles mucho más difíciles, lo que sumado a los logros puede alargar su duración.

Mi Puntuación del juego seria de 8 sobre 10. ★

Este juego es una masa, sos una cabra re cheta, me encantó, re divertido.