Amabilly

Simple and straightforward. Give it a go if you like the aesthetic and are in the mood for a platformer that doesn't revolve around killing the player.

Although the sad story at the beginning caught me a bit by surprise, it's a simple game with a cozy atmosphere. The art style is super cute, and the switch from calm music to a rock track is actually pretty funny, especially since the main character is a rocker who shoots hearts. It's the kind of game you play to have fun and not think too much. It even reminded me that I should eat more fruit to stay healthy xD. Jokes aside, I loved it!

I wish I could recommend this, but no. Even if I finished it, because I found some fun here and there, all the bosses except the third one are either a casual victory depending on their movement that could hit you even if you were 100% safe or so annoying (when not hitting you) to the point that you would make mistakes and take damage to speed up the process of beating it or both these characteristics. Then, some stages would make use of quantuty over quality of enemies a lot and/or they ask you to use the unreliable mechanic of floating, that interfere with the double jumping sometimes and only gives the precision needed for some platforming only if you're lucky, even if in all other games platforming like that would be a breeze with any form of floating or similar, so it's just difficulty because it's badly implemented. And also, you know the power up that multiplies the shots seen in the trailer? In any game I've seen and/or played, the multiplier would do one damage for any of the shots that hit the same target, but no, you may hit the same target with two or three shots at the same time, it would only count one of them, I mean I get it if it was only for the bosses, but to also be for enemies that a lot of times can be quantity over quality is just annoying. Sorry but for how wholesome the story is, it can't support the whole game when the gameplay is 90-95% of the game. I mean great story but I think you get the point of my review