Luckily, there are plenty of checkpoints, a decent amount of lives (which can also be upgraded), and a growing amount of hearts. If he loses those, he loses a life and respawns at the last checkpoint. Another something you gain along the way are hearts. Gradually, you can perform more actions, and this is, again, something that keeps the gameplay interesting. And this keeps happening throughout the game. After helping them out with a simple task, our little clown gets a new ability. However, on his journey, he meets various characters that all need a little help. Help Ayo grow | Ayo starts out as a simple clown that doesn’t have a lot of special abilities.
There your basic jumping on enemies, but picking up weapons allows you to fight enemies, as well as doing head stomps, sliding down, or wall jumping. And lastly, Ayo can perform different attacks. I absolutely loved the wide variety of enemies, and they all looked pretty amazing too. You’ll be facing many enemies, including crabs, cows, monkeys, and so so SO many more.
I felt like almost ever stage introduced new things, and I was always excited to advance to the next chapter in Ayo the Clown. It was really interesting to see that the developers put so much effort in keeping the gameplay diverse. Sometimes there are boss levels (which I found to be quite difficult at times, but never unbeatable), or parts where you have to climb as fast as you can before the screen/lava/whatever catched up to you. There are moving platforms, different kinds of obstacles, mud, pigs to jump on, and so much more keeping the levels from getting repetitive and boring. I also found the platforming in itself quite diverse. Some parts of a level even let you drive a tank for a little while or fly a helicopter! This is pretty standard in those typical platformers and reminded me of Donkey Kong and more recently driving a cart in Stitchy in Tooki Trouble. Variety | Besides some variety in regions, there are also various weapons to be found along the way, including simple swords and a big toy hammer.You’ll be traveling through some very brightly colored scenes, and it felt like a perfect platformer for the Nintendo Switch. Luckily, once I started playing the game, I didn’t look at the game this way anymore, and I just really loved taking in at all the environments, enemies, and just everything that the developers so beautifuly designed. However, I thought it might come off as a little childish with the cute little clown and the adorable 3D graphics. An adorable game | When I first laid eyes on Ayo the Clown, I immediately thought the art style was very cute.And everytime Ayo falls, you hear him screaming ‘aaaaaa’ with an echo, which I rather enjoyed. It’s not too energetic, but not too calm either so it’s pretty neat. The soundtrack is just as cute, and manages to fit in with the game in every way. I feel like you’ll never get bored of seeing all the stages in this game, because they just all look so lively and are a job to discover. I especially loved candy land but I’m also a sucker for anything water and beach releated, so I enjoyed my time amongst the sharks and crabs as well. I did not enjoy killing the cows etc seeing as I’m a big animal lover, but hey, the levels themselves were always very cute and cool to look at.
You start with some levels in farm stages, where you’ll be facing cows, pigs, and yes, even bags of floor or whatever those were.
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