Buto Square

Eight levels stand between you and mastering Buto Square, a platformer built around tight jumps, hostile geometry, and red hats that always seem to end up in the worst possible spots. The square enemies patrol with irritating reliability, the ground saws don't forgive hesitation, and the flying variants introduced later genuinely change how you think about movement.

What makes it stick is the pacing. Early stages feel almost generous, giving you room to read the patterns. Then the difficulty shifts — not dramatically, but enough that a route you thought was safe suddenly isn't. Collecting every red hat before reaching the exit becomes less a checklist and more a negotiation with the level's layout.

Precision matters more than speed here. Rushing gets you killed; overthinking does too. Finding that middle ground is where Buto Square quietly becomes compelling.