Froggi1337
Bio
Hi, I'm Froggi. I'm a silly little transgener gamer who likes robots you can go inside.
Hi, I'm Froggi. I'm a silly little transgener gamer who likes robots you can go inside.
Badges
N00b
Played 100+ games
Pinged
Mentioned by another user
Best Friends
Become mutual friends with at least 3 others
GOTY '23
Participated in the 2023 Game of the Year Event
Noticed
Gained 3+ followers
2 Years of Service
Being part of the Backloggd community for 2 years
Liked
Gained 10+ total review likes
GOTY '22
Participated in the 2022 Game of the Year Event
Favorite Games
108
Total Games Played
023
Played in 2024
403
Games Backloggd
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Recently Reviewed See More
The lives system as a whole is an antiquated and annoying hold over from an era of arcade gaming, I can't stand saving is only possible after building stages, and goddamn that difficulty curve kicks my ass every single time but I still love this game. It's beloved & charming game which has withstood the test of time and the exploration aspect excites me each time I play.
just emulate the games, listening to that menu song every single time you boot up the collection isn't worth it.
You would call me crazy if I told you there existed a Scooby-Doo metroidvania, but I’d still be right. Scooby-Doo: Night of 100 Frights is that game that scratches the licensed cartoon character video game subgenre itch Heavy Iron Studios was known for at the time (RIP).
Just a disclaimer first: I have a big nostalgia bias towards the game I beat 10 times during my childhood.
It sounds like they used tracks from the actual show for this game. The music was immaculate,and each level nailed the Scooby-Doo vibe from the 60’s. It truly indulged in the Hitchcock-Romero era horror aesthetic the original show was known for. The game truly feels like one for all ages with its fast & loose albeit still accessible platforming. The inward spiral styled progression of visiting each of the 3 main worlds until you can reach a boss and clear one of them until none are left. It’s nice padding, I don’t hate it like I do when other games do it; however, I suppose that enticing backtracking with that strategy isn’t something unique to this game. I just like how the game does it early on. All & all, it’s worth a play. Plus the Gamecube’s audio is noticeably worse quality so it actually sounds like a Scooby-Doo episode.
Just a disclaimer first: I have a big nostalgia bias towards the game I beat 10 times during my childhood.
It sounds like they used tracks from the actual show for this game. The music was immaculate,and each level nailed the Scooby-Doo vibe from the 60’s. It truly indulged in the Hitchcock-Romero era horror aesthetic the original show was known for. The game truly feels like one for all ages with its fast & loose albeit still accessible platforming. The inward spiral styled progression of visiting each of the 3 main worlds until you can reach a boss and clear one of them until none are left. It’s nice padding, I don’t hate it like I do when other games do it; however, I suppose that enticing backtracking with that strategy isn’t something unique to this game. I just like how the game does it early on. All & all, it’s worth a play. Plus the Gamecube’s audio is noticeably worse quality so it actually sounds like a Scooby-Doo episode.