A choose your own adventure book that starts going off the rails the moment you think you know the rules.

Reventure's profile tells a quiet little story. On few votes, so take it lightly, it's attachment that stands out most, ahead of three quarters of all games. And it fits: you bond fast with this hero who collects absurd endings. Everything else stays modest. The art style sits around the middle. But the fun, the controller feel and the soundtrack slide low, around the level that only beats a fifth of the field, on very few duels. The tension is there in seed form: you remember the game fondly, but its raw sensations don't leave a mark yet.

In the little world of the idea-driven platformer, Reventure bets everything on its many-endings structure rather than on pure movement. It's less a demanding platformer than a systemic prank, closer to a playground than a tightly tuned course.

So, who's it for? You, if you love poking around, breaking a story, triggering the dumbest possible ending and starting over laughing. Much less so if you want sharp platforming feel or a soundtrack that follows you after you switch off.