If you prefer puzzle-oriented Marble Madness clones, Neverball takes the cake.īut if you prefer arcade-oriented games with clever, insidious, physics-defying level designs, check out Hamsterball from Raptisoft - but be warned of potentially high frustration quotient if your reflexes are not up to par. If you don't want to play both games, the choice should come down to what type of ball games you prefer. With pleasant graphics and solid gameplay, I find both Neverball and Hamsterball to be worthy of our Top Dog tag. Although the twelve courses in Hamsterball may sound small compared to over fifty levels in Neverball, each course is huge, spanning many screens that are filled with obstacles and insane (read: addictive) routes.Īs befits a shareware game, Hamsterball sports more polished graphics and gameplay, although I feel the $19.99 price tag is a tad too steep. Your objective in both games is similar: guide a ball (or a hamster-trapped-inside-a-ball in Hamsterball) safely to the exit before time runs out. You can race solo in an attempt to score the best time. Features a hamster named Rocky who must navigate through a series of mazes and obstacle courses while avoiding hazards such as spikes and pits. It was released on Microsoft Windows in 2006. Neverball and Hamsterball are two superb Marble Madness-inspired games from a freeware and an indie developers, respectively. With tons of levels and three exciting game modes, Hamsterball delivers hours of non-stop action. Hamsterball is a 3D platforming game developed and published by Raptisoft Games.
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