Haton 2

Scattered across eight hand-crafted stages, Haton 2 puts you in the boots of a small character navigating genuinely tricky terrain — sawblades spinning at awkward angles, robots that drift unpredictably, spike clusters that demand patience rather than speed. The red flag at the end of each stage feels earned, not handed to you.

Oranges are tucked into corners that require a detour, a leap of faith, sometimes a bit of backtracking. Ignoring them is always an option, but the pull to grab just one more is hard to shake.

What makes it work is the pacing — stages escalate without ever feeling arbitrary. Hazards build on each other logically, so when something kills you, it rarely feels unfair. The visual style is bright without being distracting, and the platforming itself has enough weight to it that movement feels deliberate rather than floaty.