
Loading critic reviews...
Finding deals...
Finding live streams...
Pixapple Adventure is a pixel-art platformer developed by JM Neto Game Dev and released on December 4, 2025 for PC and Xbox consoles. The game follows a quirky apple with limbs navigating three themed worlds: Forest, Snow, and the Valley of Fear. Each level tasks you with collecting stars to unlock portals. The controls are straightforward, focusing on precise jumps and timing. It leans into retro aesthetics while adding modern polish. The premise is simple but effective: a charming character, colorful environments, and a focus on skill-based progression. It’s a love letter to classic platformers with a fruity twist.
You spend most of your time running, jumping, and backflipping to collect stars while avoiding hazards. Early levels in the Forest are forgiving, with low-speed enemies and flat terrain. By the Snow world, slippery surfaces and ice physics complicate movement. The Valley of Fear introduces moving platforms and timed jumps. Boss battles require memorizing attack patterns. Controls feel responsive but occasionally floaty, which some players find frustrating. Sessions usually last 10-30 minutes due to checkpoint placement. The game encourages retries for 100% star collection, adding replay value. Progression is linear, with no branching paths or side quests.
PlayPile community ratings average 8.5/10, with 67% completion reported. Steam users gave it 4.2/5. Average playtime is 8.5 hours. Community moods are split: 78% fun, 62% nostalgic, but 15% find it frustrating. Reviews highlight "colorful visuals but repetitive level design" and "controls that feel floaty in tight moments." Achievement completion is at 92% for most, with 150 total. Critiques focus on pacing, later levels drag with identical enemies. Fans praise the whimsical art style, while some call the difficulty curve inconsistent.
Pixapple Adventure is best for casual platformer fans who enjoy short, polished sessions. At $19.99, it offers moderate replay value through star collection. Achievements are plentiful but not challenging. The charm of the art style and nostalgic mechanics offset occasional control quirks. It’s a solid but not essential entry in the genre. If you missed 2010s-style platformers, this is a decent revisit. Skip it if you crave depth or innovation.
Loading achievements...
Finding similar games...
Checking Bluesky...