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Info About The Last Dinosaurs
Have you ever wanted to dash through lush prehistoric jungles as a pint-sized raptor on roller skates? That’s exactly what The Last Dinosaurs brings to the table. It’s a charming 2D platformer where you zip, grind, and bounce off enemy goo in your quest to rescue your dino pals. The controls are smooth and satisfyingly responsive, which is key when you’re pulling off wall jumps or nailing that last-second dive to snag a hidden gem.
The art style is this delightful mix of cartoonish flair and retro pixel charm. Each level is bursting with bright colors and little touches—like vines swinging overhead or mechanical contraptions you can hack and ride. You’ll find secret areas tucked behind destructible walls or perched on high ledges, and it’s so rewarding when you finally figure out the trick to unlock a new shortcut.
What really sold me, though, was the soundtrack. It has this upbeat chiptune vibe that makes you want to keep moving even after you’ve hit your tenth encounter with a sneaky pterodactyl. And the sound effects are so crisp, whether it’s the satisfying “thwack” of your tail swing or the comical squish when a boss gets flattened. You can tell that every audible cue was meant to keep you engaged and smiling.
Between its lovable characters, cheeky humor, and that “just one more try” level design, The Last Dinosaurs feels like a love letter to classic platformers. It doesn’t overstay its welcome, and you can breeze through the main story pretty quickly, but there’s enough replay value—collectibles, speed-run leaderboards, plus a handful of challenge modes—to keep you coming back. Honestly, it’s one of those indie gems that feels small but packs a big punch.