$6.99Death Coming/死神来了 Stage Accidents, Harvest Souls
Play a rookie Reaper who kills with everyday objects while angels try to catch you in the act.
Is Death Coming/死神来了 worth it?
Death Coming/死神来了 is worth it if…
- you enjoy puzzles about timing, routines and reading a scene before you act
- you like causing chaos from a safe, godlike distance
- you want short levels you can retry until the whole map falls
- you don't mind restarting a level when one mistimed click ruins the harvest
- you have a taste for dark humor served in cute pixel art
Screenshots
Death by flower pot
So you kill with the world instead. Click a manhole cover and it flips open under the wrong pair of feet. Drop a flower pot from a balcony. An air conditioner falls on someone pushing a lawnmower, the mower runs wild, and the accident rolls on without you. Every level is a sandbox of ordinary things hiding lethal potential, from suburbia to a missile factory, and your job is to spot which one fires when. It plays like a slapstick Rube Goldberg machine: one trigger, a chain of consequences, a soul collected. The cute pixel art keeps the gore cartoonish, which is exactly why you can laugh at a demise you personally arranged.
Watch, wait, strike once
Every victim follows routines and favorite spots, so the real puzzle is timing. You study who walks where, when the guard turns his back, when the crowd bunches up under the scaffolding, then trigger the trap at the exact moment it catches the most people. The catch: most traps work once. Miss the window and that hazard is spent, which can lock you out of a full harvest and force a restart. And you are being watched. Harvest enough souls and angels arrive, sweeping the area with their gaze; if one sees you touching an object, you lose a heart. Three hearts gone, level restarts. Order matters as much as aim: kill in the wrong sequence and the survivors change their behavior, closing doors you were counting on. When a plan comes together and half the street drops in one chain, it is genuinely satisfying.
What should you know before playing?
How does the story work?
You play someone who died in an accident and was recruited by Death with the promise of a second chance. Each level has its own thread: eliminating certain people connected to your past life pushes the plot along, and key victims leave a parting line as they go. The finale branches based on how you played, including a final choice, so two players can see different endings.
Is it violent or scary?
Violent, yes: the game is openly about causing deaths, and it carries gore and violence tags. But the pixel art and light, bouncy music keep it cartoonish rather than frightening. It is morbid comedy, closer to a slapstick accident machine than horror, and the tone stays playful even when the body count climbs.
How long does it take, and does it replay well?
There are a handful of levels, each packed with dozens of interactive objects, hidden events and bronze, silver and gold trophies based on how many souls you reap. Clearing the minimum is one game; reaping every soul on the map for the gold cup is another, much harder one. A first playthrough is fairly short, and the replay value lives mainly in chasing those perfect runs rather than in levels that change each time.
Is it hard?
It starts breezy and gets demanding. Later levels layer in weather that changes which traps work (frozen manholes will not open, wind loosens window frames), stricter soul quotas and faster, sharper-eyed angels. Because traps are single-use and mistakes cost hearts, a botched timing often means restarting the level. Expect trial and error, and expect the payoff when a whole chain finally lands.
