$0.99Toree 3D Chase Death, Reclaim Ice Cream
Run and jump through nine bite-sized low-poly levels as a little bird on a mission against the Grim Reaper.
Is Toree 3D worth it?
Toree 3D is worth it if…
- you want a platformer you can finish in an evening
- you love replaying short levels to chase S ranks
- you miss the chunky low-poly look of late-90s consoles
- you like cute games that occasionally turn unsettling
- you enjoy precise, momentum-based running and jumping
Screenshots
Short levels, tight movement
The whole game runs on momentum. Toree runs, jumps and double-jumps, and the controls are snappy enough that you commit to risky leaps within minutes. Each of the nine levels adds its own twist, from moving hazards to fans that fling you upward, and a first run takes about an hour.
The real game starts after the credits. Levels hide collectible stars and hand out time-based ranks, so replaying means learning a stage's rhythm and shaving seconds off your route. Master the timing of a jump chain, hit the goal faster, watch the rank climb. Two secret characters unlock along the way, and the cheery, SEGA-flavoured soundtrack carries every run. One warning from long sessions: going for every S rank is where the difficulty lives.
How scary does it get?
How long does it take to finish?
A first playthrough takes roughly an hour, maybe two if you collect stars along the way. Going for every S rank stretches that to around three hours of replaying and optimizing routes. It is built for short sessions: nine levels, each quick enough to retry the moment you fail.
What is the story about?
The Grim Reaper has taken Toree's ice cream, and Toree wants it back. That is about the whole plot, and it is funnier for it. The levels themselves stay lighthearted, though a few moments lean into PS1-era creepiness without ever explaining themselves.
Is it actually scary?
Only in small doses. The horror here is the old low-poly kind: sudden unsettling scenes that twist the cheerful atmosphere rather than genuine dread or jump scares. If you want a full horror game, this is not it. If you want your platformer to occasionally grin at you from the dark, it delivers.
Is there anything to do after beating it?
Yes, if ranks are your thing. Each level grades your time, so the post-game is about learning layouts and shaving seconds until the S ranks fall. Two secret characters unlock as you go, and clearing every S rank earns a golden version of Toree. There is no story ending beyond the last level, so the replay loop is the payoff.
