I won't hesitate to call MineRalph my singular most favorite indie gem in the rough. When I first began playing through this game last year, I had a hard time adjusting myself to the unique control scheme of boosting in the direction opposite to where your mouse cursor is located. But through all the confusion and frustration of learning these mechanics layered on top of constantly changing gimmicks, I never once felt like I wasn't having fun with this game. Even when it felt like there was more to be desired from the game, the developers would wholeheartedly take any and all feedback/suggestions into account. Now, I feel like this game is at a level where I can recommend it to anyone looking for something different. It's certainly not the most perfect game in terms of visual style, but if you're willing to spend enough time, you will succumb to the addictive nature of the gameplay.

I won't hesitate to call MineRalph my singular most favorite indie gem in the rough. When I first began playing through this game last year, I had a hard time adjusting myself to the unique control scheme of boosting in the direction opposite to where your mouse cursor is located. But through all the confusion and frustration of learning these mechanics layered on top of constantly changing gimmicks, I never once felt like I wasn't having fun with this game. Even when it felt like there was more to be desired from the game, the developers would wholeheartedly take any and all feedback/suggestions into account. Now, I feel like this game is at a level where I can recommend it to anyone looking for something different. It's certainly not the most perfect game in terms of visual style, but if you're willing to spend enough time, you will succumb to the addictive nature of the gameplay.