![]() If you like puzzle platformers and don’t mind the easy difficulty, you should enjoy Leo’s Fortune. The graphics, sound, and story also do a good job creating an engaging atmosphere. The game does a good job utilizing its mechanics and the physics to create some interesting puzzles and some fun platforming sections. Leo’s Fortune is fun to play and the controls work well. ![]() Leo’s Fortune is also short and not highly original. Also if you like to be challenged, Leo’s Fortune will disappoint you. If you don’t like puzzle platformers you won’t like Leo’s Fortune. I thought Leo’s Fortune was a good game but it will not be for everyone. Not being a fan of replaying levels I never really pursued replaying any of the levels. Leo’s Fortune also has a hardcore mode where you can try to complete the whole game without dying. You can replay each level trying to improve your score/time but that is about it. That holds true for Leo’s Fortune as well. The problem with a lot of puzzle platformers is that outside of time trials and improving your score, there really isn’t a lot of replay value. In all it took me around two hours to complete all of the levels in the game. These unlockable missions are gimmicky levels that focus on using one of your abilities and are mostly time trials. Four additional missions can be unlocked based on how well you do in the individual missions. Each main story mission is around three to five minutes long. Just like with a lot of indie games (former mobile games in particular) Leo’s Fortune is not a particularly long game. You will likely figure out most of them immediately with the rest only taking a short amount of time to figure out. Unfortunately none of them are challenging. The puzzles are well designed and some of them do a really good job using the game’s physics. ![]() The puzzle aspects of the game share a lot in common with the platforming. The game is also really generous with checkpoints so if you do die you won’t lose much progress. The game doesn’t really have any points where you have to make difficult jumps or land on a small platform. You won’t die a lot since a lot of the platforming is pretty straight forward and not that challenging since the game gives you quite a bit of leeway. The game doesn’t really do anything that I haven’t seen done in other platformers. Unfortunately the platforming isn’t particularly original or challenging. The game does a good job using the mechanics in order to create some interesting platforming sections. The controls are really good since I can’t remember any issues I had with them. Overall I thought the platforming in the game was pretty good. Unlike other heroes though you don’t have any enemies to defeat as you will only be facing off against environmental hazards. Leo can also expand which helps him float briefly and is used for some puzzles. Leo has the ability to run up walls (if he has momentum) as well as travel through loops he encounters in his journeys. Like every platforming hero you can jump. ![]() Playing as a ball of fluff (or whatever Leo actually is) you have a couple special abilities. If you don’t like puzzle platformers, you aren’t going to like Leo’s Fortune. You solve puzzles, jump and avoid obstacles. Leo’s Fortune has a lot of what you would expect from a traditional puzzle platformer.
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