Feeling exhausted after a long day? Squid Hit feels like one of those games you keep coming back to, even if it gets annoying fast. The controls are a bit wonky, and the gameplay can be tricky to master. It’s simple yet oddly addictive in a frustrating way.
Squid Hit has neat ideas but is marred by tricky physics. Moving your character and timing your shots require patience. The game’s mechanics are wonky sometimes, and that makes it extra tricky to get through levels. Basic skills help but won’t save you from the annoying glitches.
There’s not much variation in builds. Playing without tinkering with loadouts is fine since the game doesn’t offer much customization. Focus on mastering standard controls, as trying fancy setups just complicates things. Pro players stick to a simple loadout and rely on practice instead.
One secret is to observe the pattern of obstacles before rushing in. Quick reflexes are key, but sometimes delay your move slightly. It’s annoying how unpredictable some parts get, but persistence pays off. Never ignore the small shortcuts, they can save you time.
The game’s story is minimal. You just keep playing through levels with no real ending or climax. Mostly, you keep trying to beat your last score. The ending feels abrupt and leaves you wondering if it was worth the effort. A bit of a letdown after the grind.
