A downloadable game for Windows

A one button platformer created for the 2020 one button game jam.

You can play using space, enter or a mouse button.

In the menu: short press to change between options and hold to select.

In the game: press to jump, press again to double jump backwards. You can also wall jump.

I've decided to try a new programming language (Python) and engine (Pyxel Engine) for this jam, and unfortunately I had trouble making builds for platforms other than Windows. But if you are on Windows, it's just one very small executable.

Warning: windows might scream that there's a trojan in the executable. It's a false alarm, every piece of software I used to develop the game is well known and open source (Python3, Pyinstaller, Pyxel Engine). But if you're afraid, or feeling adventurous, the source is freely available here: 

https://github.com/matzieq/jumpy_robot

It's super easy to run it, just follow the instructions here:

https://github.com/kitao/pyxel

And then run jumpy_robot.py like any other python3 script.

Download

Download
jumpy_robot.exe 8.7 MB

Install instructions

Just download and start the exe. Nothing to see here, move along.

Comments

Log in with itch.io to leave a comment.

Hiya! I'll be playing Jumpstick Robo tomorrow on stream along with several other games from the 1-Button Jam at 3:30pm EST. I'll be talking about any interesting design decisions as I play, and suggesting improvements if any come to mind. Please feel free to join me live, it'll be extra fun to chat together about your game while playing it :)

(+1)

Hi! Thanks! Will the stream be available afterwards to watch? It'll be quite late in the evening in my time zone, and I have a very small child, so I need all the sleep I can get :)

Yes, there will be a video of it on my channel afterwards, no worries :)
You take care of that small child!

...I'll try to be there, however, if only for a short time

(+1)

Avast has detected as a Win64:Trojan.

Yes, I know. But it's a false positive. The game uses Python 3.9, SDL2, Pyxel and pyinstaller, all tech used is open source, there's no way there's a real virus. If it's any consolation, the machine on which I built it myself is also suspicious of it :) I posted a link to source code, it's super easy to run it this way as well (you just install python 3, then Pyxel, and then run the main script).