Playing Hoolo feels like trying to stay afloat in a sea of wonky physics and confusing controls. Some parts are plain annoying. Still, it has this weird addictive quality. Nothing like a simple game to waste your time when you are exhausted.
The gameplay in Hoolo is tricky. It relies on neat but sometimes wonky physics that can throw you off. Moving around, dodging obstacles, and figuring out the mechanics feels wonky at first. A quick tutorial helps, but real mastery comes with trial and error.
Most players just pick a basic setup, but some swear by specific loadouts. You can customize your character slightly, but it rarely makes much difference. It's mostly about how you control them, not what you equip.
One secret is to memorize the tricky parts. There are places where timing is everything. Don’t rush, take it slow. An annoying part is how easy it is to get stuck; patience pays off if you want to progress quickly.
The story is straightforward. You go from point A to B, dealing with obstacles, enemies, and tricky puzzles. The ending is a bit abrupt, but it wraps up the main plot. Overall, it's more about surviving each level than solving elaborate mysteries.