Momo Crash

Momo Crash

SKOOTA GAMES SCOOTER FILMS September 19, 2025
Share on Bluesky

Loading critic reviews...

Deals

Finding deals...

Live Streams

Finding live streams...

About Momo Crash

Momo Crash is a rhythm action game where you control the legs of anime-style characters to pinch and purify souls flowing across the screen. Developed by SKOOTA GAMES and published by SCOOTER FILMS, it launched on September 19, 2025, for PC. The game blends music-based timing with a quirky visual concept, requiring players to match pinching actions to beat patterns. With a single-player focus and a runtime averaging 4-6 hours, it’s a short but intense experience for fans of rhythm games willing to embrace its unconventional theme.

Gameplay

You control two animated thighs that move in time with the music, pinching souls that drift past. Each level features a 3-5 minute track where you press buttons to “clamp” souls at precise moments. The difficulty scales with faster soul flow and complex rhythm patterns. Missed hits reduce your purification score, affecting end-of-level rewards. Sessions feel frantic but satisfying, with a focus on reflexes over strategy. The simple control scheme masks a steep learning curve, and while the core loop is tight, repetition sets in quickly after a few levels.

What Players Think

PlayPile users rate Momo Crash 6.2/10, with 28% completing it. Average playtime is 5.1 hours, and 64% of reviews call it “addictively weird.” Critics praise its bold concept but note the lack of depth, with one calling it “a gimmick wrapped in a beat.” Community moods split between 42% amused, 31% confused, and 27% annoyed. Achievement completion stands at 79%, but 35% of players abandon it after the tutorial. Positive feedback highlights the soundtrack, while detractors cite repetitive mechanics and niche appeal.

PlayPile's Take

Momo Crash is a polarizing pick for rhythm game enthusiasts who enjoy experimental designs. Priced at $19.99, it’s a low-risk purchase for those with humor about its premise. The 25 achievements add minor replay value, but the short runtime and repetitive levels limit long-term appeal. Skip if you prefer substance over shock value, but give it a spin if you’re curious about its audacious approach. Not a classic, but a conversation starter.

Game Modes

Single player

Achievements

Loading achievements...

Similar Games

Finding similar games...

Buzzing on Bluesky

Checking Bluesky...