PC User Reviews

**Baby Steps** is an absolute chaotic masterpiece I love this game and can spend hours laughing and having fun with it. However, all the frequent falls and the lack of a map make you miss a lot of things, including many cutscenes—especially the ones I adore, as each cutscene can make you laugh and give you energy to keep playing :))) The gameplay itself is really fun too; I loved it. Even though it’s challenging, learning to walk around like a little kid makes it incredibly satisfying and enjoyable.

Is the game infuriating? Yes. But it's kind of the whole point of the game. When you finally manage to climb that one obstacle that had you stuck for an hour, it's unbelievably rewarding. And then you place your left foot an inch to the wrong place and find yourself climbing obstacles you conquered three hours ago. You will cry, swear and laugh thru the whole game. Sometimes doing all three things at the same time. If you want to rage quit and boot up a game again and again, this is for you.

Funny, irritating, intriguing, the need to explore the places you can see but the inability to actually do it makes this game pretty unique, and it's very rewarding when you manage to pull it off.

Great Game, But Really Hard. Needs More Improvements... Is Good !!!! I Give A 8 To Baby Steps

Game is unplayable! worst game,i played maybe in 20 years, money down the drain, i will make sure i never buy any game from this company ever again. Avoid it for your own good

One doesn't come across a game so original and fun, almost every second of this game is pure game play and joy. It's a game which even being in its world and interacting with it, regardless of possible goals to make you proceed to some arbitrary goals are fun.

Delightful, amusing and ridiculous, Baby Steps is effervescent in its refreshing approach to “Masocore” physics-based climbing simulation. A genre defined by the computer game I Wanna Be the Guy, Masocore refers to masochist hardcore challenge based entertainment, usually involving brutally difficult and frustrating setbacks which can completely erase any progress made, often through a player making only a single mistake.Baby Steps delivers on the genre’s uncompromising challenge without the enraging exasperation other titles can illicit. That’s because of Baby Steps’ absolutely wonderful protagonist (a familiar looking NEET who most gamers can relate to!) as well as its entertaining environs. This game is so charming, it’s hard to take offense!Presenting an entire bevy of options in its open world atmosphere, Baby Steps offers small incentives to face large challenges. Despite not always delivering on your hard-earned successes, Baby Steps, nonetheless, attends to your travels with regular cutscenes and substantial narrative regarding its diverse settings! The effort by the developers is easily noticeable, and effectively instills excitement in the player.Baby Steps isn’t Australian video game designer Bennett Foddy’s first rodeo; having already blessed the world with QWOP (a browser based free to play), which took the internet by storm with its silly and remarkably difficult character control. Foddy, who’s also responsible for the timeless and incredibly challenging Getting Over It with Bennett Foddy, has shown his penchant for smart, goofy and demanding gameplay innovation.Boasting a wonderful cast, excellent voice overs, ridiculous antics, and what can only be described as a “creative” soundtrack, Baby Step’s greatest aspect is most definitely its humor. Comedy is the hardest of the arts, and this title delivers laughs relentlessly and **** game’s level design is beyond outstanding and also deserves merit. Movement thru the Baby Steps’ world is always littered with detail and thoughtful specifics, keeping even the most scatterbrained of us attentive. The game's use of wearable and carriable items is a wonderful development which enriches the experience, adding another layer of difficulty and achievement!(I give Baby Steps a 10 out of 10 for its excellent detail, wonderful gameplay and unique narrative. This one’s a keeper, folks!)