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99 Levels to Hell vs ToeJam & Earl

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99 Levels to Hell
99 Levels to HellA rogue‑like platform shooter with 99 ever‑changing levels of guns, magic and monsters.
ToeJam & Earl
ToeJam & EarlFunky alien duo explores random Earth levels in co‑op chaos
Overview
Description

99 Levels to Hell is a fast‑paced platform shooter that blends classic side‑scroll action with roguelike randomness. Each run generates a new set of dungeons filled with traps, monsters, shops, and secret rooms, keeping the experience fresh and challenging. Survive waves of enemies, upgrade your arsenal with guns and magic, and defeat a boss every ten levels to unlock the next dungeon. The game offers single‑player depth for indie fans who love procedural challenges and loot‑driven progression.

ToeJam & Earl is an early 1990s dungeon‑crawling adventure where two alien rappers crash‑land on a bizarre version of Earth. Players navigate 25 randomly generated levels, collecting spaceship parts while battling quirky enemies and discovering hidden items. The game supports both single‑player and two‑player cooperative modes, with split‑screen when the characters separate, delivering unique dialogue and humor that only appears in co‑op play.

Pricing
Paid (One-time)
Paid (One-time)
Category
Roguelike / Roguelite
Roguelike / Roguelite
Best for
Fans of roguelike platformers
Fans of retro co‑op adventure games
Specifications
Specifications
developer
B-Evil, Zaxis Games
Johnson Voorsanger Productions
publisher
Zaxis Games
Tec Toy, Sega of America, Sega, Sega Corporation
age rating
ESRB T
ESRB E, PEGI 3
multiplayer
Single player
Single player, Multiplayer, Co-operative, Split screen
critic score
60/100
—
General
release date
2013-02-26
1991-03-12
msrp
—
$19.99
Pros & Cons
Pros
  • Procedurally generated levels keep gameplay fresh
  • Wide variety of weapons and magic upgrades
  • Frequent boss encounters provide clear milestones
  • Rich secret content rewards exploration
  • Randomized levels boost replayability
  • Entertaining co‑op dialogue and jokes
  • Simple controls suitable for all ages
  • Distinct retro art and funky soundtrack
Cons
  • High difficulty may deter casual players
  • Limited visual polish compared to larger titles
  • Single‑player only, no multiplayer mode
  • Limited graphical fidelity by modern standards
  • No online multiplayer option
  • Difficulty spikes in later levels
Community & Metrics
Upvotes
0
0
User rating
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