Truck-kun is Supporting Me from Another World?!

9.5/10 music 10/10 art/style 10/10 story 10/10 gameplay 8/10 it's hard not to fall in love with this game, short sweet and very enjoyable would recommend

A short and very charming game! I love crashing into mostly innocent people at 75 mph. The final milestone theme is an absolute banger too. Only complaint is that it is a bit pricey for a game that's so short (3 hours in my experience)

Three hours is roughly amount of time that I can hang with Crazy Taxi so this game felt like it had the perfect amount of stuff. Driving through everything feels great and there's some schoovement techs going on kinda.

Everything strange scaffold does is absolute gold. The loop is simple but I can't stop playing. Thanks truck-kun for sending me to the dope video game isekai

Delightful humor! Delightful gameplay! Love the blue skies and light hearted nature of the game, and the core mechanics are really clever.

With its very fun art style, and music that makes you want to bounce along as you play, T.K.I.S.M.F.A.W. will easily draw you in enough to look past the atrocities you commit as you play. The gameplay loop will be familiar to fans of the old-school Tony Hawk games, in that it's divided into time trial rounds with varied objectives. Each round lasts between 90 seconds and 10 minutes, depending on how many time bonuses you can accrue from clearing objectives, and along the way there are meta-objective goals for story progression, such as smashing through billboards and maintaining your day job delivering packages around town. My one noteworthy complaint is that the driving controls are a bit sloppy, with the throttle feeling unresponsive at times, and the steering leaning more towards jerky than sensitive, but despite being a game where 100% of your interactions in the world are through driving, it isn't bad enough to make me frustrated with the game. Because of how fast-paced the game is, precision-focused driving isn't necessarily the be-all and end-all, since most of that sloppiness is offset by some degree of forgiveness in the physics and hitboxes. On top of that, because the lion's share of progression-tasks are tied to overall task completion and not single-run goals, the pressure to drive perfectly at all times that others games have is somply not here. The gameplay loop definitely steers towards repetitive, though at time of writing I'm about 70% of the way through, so it isn't long enough to have the chance to fully become that. The story itself doesn't lend itself particularly well to replay value, given how straightforward it is, but parts of the gameplay lend themselves well for continued replaying through things like speedrunning, for example. I'll definitely be finishing this game very soon, and though I'm not sure how much I'll come back to it down the line, I feel like it was well-worth the buy for me.

i turn now good luck everybody else