$0.99Timberman Two Buttons, One Very Tall Tree
Timberman is a two-button arcade chopper: pick a side of the trunk, swing, dodge the branch. Rounds last seconds, rules take seconds to learn, and losing to a branch is funny enough to pass the keyboard. With local play and an 8-player Timbermill mode, it turns into a loud little party contest.
Is Timberman worth it?
Timberman is worth it if…
- you like party games where rounds last a minute and anyone can join
- you like score attack and beating a friend by one point
- you like fast, simple arcade reflex games with pixel art
Screenshots
Chop left, chop right, miss the branch
You stand at the bottom of a tall pixel tree with an axe. You tap left to chop left, right to chop right, and hop from side to side so the next branch does not land on your head. A timer keeps draining, and only chopping fills it back, so waiting is losing.
Speed builds fast. You find a rhythm, then a branch pattern forces a last-moment switch, then one wrong tap ends the run. Four environments change the backdrop and 37 unlockable timbermen change your lumberjack, including Dark Father, but the job stays the same: keep chopping and stay alive longer than your friends.
Built for passing the keyboard around
The solo loop is score attack against the leaderboards, and it works as party fuel because every attempt is short and easy to read. You die, you hand over, someone beats you by one chop and acts like a champion.
The colorful pixel art stays readable at full panic speed, and the whole joke is public: everyone sees exactly which branch got you.
Good to know before you chop?
How do you play it?
You chop the tree from the left or the right and switch sides to avoid branches. Chopping also refills your shrinking timer, so you have to keep moving. It is easy to learn and hard to master, since speed and branch patterns punish one late tap.
What party modes does it have?
Local play supports four. Short runs and simple rules make it easy to rotate players and run quick rematches.
Can you play it solo?
Yes. Solo is chopping for your best score, unlocking timbermen and environments, and chasing leaderboard records. It suits short sessions, a few minutes at a time, rather than long evenings alone.
