Ulasan

• gamedeal user

  Aug 3, 2022

  Crazy dual cursor mode! And the walls not being forgiving adds to the challenge
• gamedeal user

  Aug 4, 2022

  Chill one hand gaming. I dig it. I've only played ez mode so far tho.. maybe not so chill when shit gets real...
• gamedeal user

  Aug 9, 2022

  Spiritual successor to super hexagon but with your mouse, flows extremely well and controls are tight.
• Acticice

  Nov 23, 2022

  game is good, but i cant figure out how to add my own music. can anyone help me with that?
• `Spidey

  Nov 29, 2022

  Super fun and addicting game. Once you start you just get in the zone and want to keep playing. The included music is great and you have the option to use your own if you prefer. Whether you're looking to just chill and flow at your leisure or you're looking for a challenge, this game has you covered. Don't hesitate to buy if you're on the fence, you won't regret it!
• gamedeal user

  Dec 7, 2022

  Open Hexagon is a game created for only the most hardcore of Super Hexagon enthusiasts, with its Steam achievements demanding the most refined of both reaction time and muscle memory (very few people have ever managed to get 100% completion). Now, what if you took the difficulty curve of Open Hexagon, mapped it to the exponential function, and—on top of all that—involved having to learn an entirely new control scheme? That, my friend, is Radial Flow. The basic gist of this game is that it's inspired by Super Hexagon, but instead of controlling with binary inputs like your keyboard, you play the game by moving your mouse left and right at variable speeds. The mouse buttons do serve a purpose in this game, but it's not what you might think; it reverses the direction in which you move your cursor (a clever but rarely-used solution for those using just your average mousepad). It starts you off with very easy levels, but don't be deceived, because there are four other difficulty sets for you yet to touch. There are five difficulty sets (Easy, Medium, Hard, Extreme and Overflow), with each new set spiking up the difficulty ceiling by a metric f++kton. It brutally forces you to learn and master the simple mechanics even further, and just when you think you have it down, the next jump in difficulty makes you feel like you've been sent right back to square one. Oh right, did I forget to mention there's levels where you control TWO ships at once, each controlled by the X and Y movements of the mouse and each requiring to dodge their own same-color obstacles? Yeah. All the rage stuff aside however, this game has its fair share of drawbacks. For one, a lack of more detailed audio options as well as no video options (windowed/fullscreen, or even vsync for that matter). Second, a lack of accessibility options or ways to practice levels: personally, given the difficulty this game can reach, I'd suggest having there be some kind of practice mode that doesn't save your score, give achievements, or allow you to progress. Also, for the duals, I think it'd be neat to have a toggleable option which changes the purpose of the mouse buttons to lock a cursor in place, so that you can focus on one ship without worrying about balancing the other. Lastly, the difficulty balancing. I won't lie, 100 seconds of pure endurance on each and every level regardless of difficulty is cosmically absurd. There have been a ton of moments where I would die past 80 seconds (looking at you Highway), but I can't even imagine surviving that long for levels like Razor or even Torque (seriously, what kind of skill and luck do you need to survive Torque for 100 seconds?!). Overall, I think some serious difficulty rebalancing should be considered. Several Open Hexagon completionists (including Maniac, often considered the top dog within that community) have struggled immensely in even unlocking the Extreme levels. On top of that, the dev himself (the only person to do all Extreme levels and the person ranked highest on the leaderboard as of posting this review) has beaten just ONE Overflow level out of SEVEN. At the game's current state, you'd need to be pretty out of your mind to reach that point. So, with all that has been said, if you think that you will be getting a casual and enjoyable experience, TURN BACK NOW, because this is not the game for you. But, if you are a total reflex game junkie with a steady heart, hand and head; grab your biggest mousepad and buckle up, because you just might possibly have a chance at completing everything this game has to offer.
• jerd

  Dec 13, 2022

  this game really challenged me, couldn't even do easy mode. will strive to get better. good game, recommend it if you like a challenge.
• gamedeal user

  Dec 29, 2022

  A very unique Super Hexagon inspired game that lets you play with mouse only, controls are smooth like butter (it can be a bit rough controlling it but it'll take time to master), includes 8 dual ship levels (in all difficulty) as well to spice up the challenge, a good way to confuse your brain, as such the game difficulty felt similar to Open Hexagon, this game is NOT for the faint of heart so get ready for it. This game also has a feature where hitting the wall kills you like the original hexagon game, watch out for that. CAUTION While it's a mouse only game, i recommend playing the game with a large mouse pad (it's really necessary), playing with an average mouse pad would make it more of a struggles. Large mouse pad is needed if you're eager to complete the rest of the challenges in the game. Now for the overflow difficulty and some settings that were missing from the game.. 1. All of the levels in there looks.. something else, especially some extreme levels, they need more playtesting. After playing all of the levels by myself, most of the levels are imbalance, the developer should consider toning down the difficulty a little. 2. The game lacks a lot of settings like fullscreen/window, Vsync and many others, i hope this will get added in the future update too.
• gamedeal user

  Mar 11, 2023

  You've heard of Super Hexagon, the game famous for being one of the best and most polished reflex games on the market that still stays strong despite being aged. The game's difficulty arises from having to read patterns and quickly adjust on the go, while having to simultaneously combat any distractions the game throws at you. Now, imagine Super Hexagon, but patterns rather than being grid-locked, are instead completely seamless walls, and control scheme rather than being binary left-right inputs are now analog, based on mouse movement. That is basically Radial Flow, and oh man, this game is HARD as FUCK The difficulty doesn't come just from reads this time - now the movement is another skill that requires an insurmountable amount of precision and speed to complete the hardest of levels. You are no longer safe ever - hitting a wall from any angle, even from the side, will instantly end your run. Likewise, the developer went overboard with the difficulty, requiring the player to survive 100s STRAIGHT on a level to mark it as completed. While at first it's not so much of a challenge, later levels prove to be extremely troublesome. One and a half minute long gauntlets that require pinpoint precision and absolute focus with no time to catch your breath ever. You see where I'm going with this, right? It's a game that looks at the currently existing Super Hexagon formula, yet adds an interesting spin to it that ultimately emerges completely different gameplay, which also requires mastery over completely different areas. Not to say there's no overlap though. But in itself, it's a game you can't enter expecting to crush it no matter your skill in other reflex games. I have completed Super Hexagon and even got some scores that (used to) be top 100, and even am one of the better players in Open Hexagon, which is basically an amplified version of the former. Yet, now having sunk my teeth pretty deep into this game, all I can say is that this game feels like a completely different type of difficulty - not to say that the Hexagon experience doesn't help me, but it's not enough to carry me through. Hell it doesn't even feel like it contributes more than 10% of my overall success. And that is due to the game's absurd difficulty and level design which stress tests your control, endurance and reflexes, all at once, in runs that average a minute in length. The patterns are not actually patterns, they follow rough generation rules, but they always have some variation to them, which makes runs extremely dynamic and truly never the same. Every time you are challenged from different angles, either requiring better reflexes, flicks or reads. But with the winning runs having to surpass 100s of straight survival, the game basically will force you to step out of your comfort zone; and if you don't survive the assault, you will have to start from zero. And again and again, until you win, or atleast set a new personal best. Really fucking good game. Probably one of the best reflex games out there, and probably one of the hardest, too. Really replayable thanks to each level being completely unique, dual ship mode, and even the ability to import your own mp3s to customize your experience. For the asking price, it's a steal. But if you do decide to try it, and commit for the 100%... then good luck, because that is an experience.
• GGgaming

  Apr 6, 2023

  Great game!