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"Getting Over It" is a good game. It's physics are superb, the graphics of the geography look very good, and the narration really immerses you. The game is very impressive, especially when you consider that it's just a mobile port. It's a fun, challenging, and original game. This excuse for a game is quite the opposite. As I was playing it, it felt like this project was rushed and put together in a couple of hours. The physics in the game are horrendous, the graphics are too crude and simple to appeal to anyone, and the overall design and quality of the game is very off putting. If you want to experience the real "Getting Over It", just drop the five bucks it asks for. It's truly worth it. Don't waste your time with this garbage.

I absolutely deplore video games that are supported by the disease known as in-app purchases (aka- micro-transactions). If this was sold for a one-time price with no stupid in-app purchases, well, I would gladly pay the price for that. I do enjoy the game the actually. But, I refuse to pay for the game every time I friggin' open it, via valueless in-app purchases. Developers always say in-app purchases are optional in their games. Yeah, the fun to be had in the game is also optional if you're not constantly wasting and throwing away your hard earned money on micro-transactions. I mean, anyone with the slightest intelligence can tell that IAP-supported games are rigged so that you get fed up with the "free" stuff enough to make a bunch of in-app purchases so you can actually find enjoyment in the game. I'm all for paying developers for their hard work and time put into a game. But only if that game is sold as premium and for a reasonable, one-time, upfront price. Because i just refuse to fall for these in-app purchase con-jobs by throwing away my money every time I play the game on some stupid currency or other valueless in-game item.

This game is a total rip of the game "Getting Over It with Bennett Foddy." It's as if they ran out of game ideas, so they just sat until a popular game was released. And not only is it a rip, but they didn't even rip it right. Getting over it is the definition of "controlled chaos," while this is just chaos. The addition of player created levels takes the "controlled" out, while leaving the chaos behind. And, of course the biggest issue here being the awful physics. The player is far too bouncy, it's as if instead of a sledgehammer, he's using a pogo stick.