You can get to checkpoints, but can only use them once, and they don’t reset your time back to when you died at them. Touch an enemy and you die, there is no health. This goes for the difficulty, as well: this game is brutally unforgiving. to Mos Speedrun 2‘s Scooty-Puff, Sr.: The Doom-Bringer. In comparison, Mikey Shorts ($1.99) is Scooty-Puff, Jr. You can get to the next level through completion alone, but you’ll have to do some coin and speed runs to keep advancing. And then there are the fifth objective, for some special item that might only appear on certain days in a level? This game is deep, and has quite the number of things to do, and oh yeah, you’ll need to complete some of those extra objectives to unlock future worlds. By which I mean, there’s basically a brand new level hiding behind an invisible wall, where you have to go get the skull, then run back and make it to the end of the level to collect it. Each level has a hidden skull in it, often found behind invisible walls. Other speedrun games are far more forgiving, but not this game! There are coins spread throughout the levels, with a medal for finding and collecting them all. You have an award for getting there under the time limit, which sets some very high barriers for success. The natural goal of a level in Mos Speedrun 2 is to get to the end as quickly as possible, but that’s just one of five objectives you have. They somehow managed to jam-pack everything they ever could possibly stick into a speedrun game, and it is absurd. One of the developers watching me stream the game said that I missed several secrets in one level alone. Secret areas that house difficult-to-collect golden skulls are often more difficult than the actual levels themselves. It’s so crazy, that it’s got secret items that only appear on certain days. Except in the case of Mos Speedrun 2 ($0.99), a game made by some real crazy people. The point being that when a game developer promises you the moon, you should expect a large rock at best. And Star Citizen has somehow turned into “The creator of Wing Commander wants to make a new space game" into a multinational crowdfunded AAA nightmare. I mean, if you’ve ever backed a Kickstarter project, you know, because they were at least late on delivering it. Their dreams far exceed their ability to deliver. When it comes to game developers, you should not expect reasonable practicality from them.
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