$6.99Level Devil The floor is not your friend
Level Devil is a mean little 2D platformer with nearly 240 levels full of spikes, buzzsaws, and traps that spring when you trust the floor. Its local 2-player mode turns it into a race for co-op friends: sprint for the door while setting off extra traps on each other. Simple, bright, and built for laughing at your own deaths.
Is Level Devil worth it?
Level Devil is worth it if…
- you like short, tricky platformer levels that punish confidence
- you want a silly local versus mode to play with co-op friends on one screen
- you enjoy dark humor and dying a lot without losing progress
- you like trying again right away until a hard level clicks
Screenshots
A relaxing platformer, if you trust the developer
You run, jump, and aim for the door across nearly 240 short levels. The floors drop, spikes pop up, and those nice buzzsaws are never quite where you left them. The pixel art is colorful and plain, which makes each surprise land harder.
You learn to hesitate before every step, then die anyway. That loop is the joke, and it stays funny because levels are short and you are straight back in for one more try.
A two-player race to the exit
The local 2-player mode puts two of you in the same trap-filled level on one device. You both race for the door, and you can trigger even more traps on each other along the way.
It works best as a couch session with co-op friends: short rounds, quick restarts, plenty of time to blame Grandma and her ambrosia salad. The levels here are custom-made for racing, so expect sabotage over teamwork.
Good to know before you jump in?
Can you play it solo?
Yes. The main set of nearly 240 levels is single-player platforming: you against spikes, pits, and floors with opinions of their own.
How does 2-player mode work?
It is local for two players on one device. You race each other to the door through custom levels, with extra traps you can set off on your rival.
How hard is it, really?
Hard in a funny way. Expect constant surprises, fast deaths, and quick retries that test patience and reflexes more than long planning.
Is there anything beyond the main levels?
There are secrets to find, plus a beta level editor with community-made levels for extra ways to suffer when the main set runs out.
