History Videogame / HumanFallFlat

* ShoutOut: The Extra Dream "Red Rock" is a stealth reference to [[WesternAnimation/WileECoyoteAndTheRoadRunner]] cartoons given that it takes place in the desert and the Coyote is known for falling off cliffs and respawning none the worse for wear at about the same rate Bob does.

The game is currently available on Steam, Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, [=PS4=], [=PS5=], and Switch.

''Human: Fall Flat'' is a puzzle-adventure-platformer developed by No Brakes Games and published by Creator/CurveGames. Its main gameplay hook is that the puzzles are entirely physics-based, meaning that any solution that seems workable most likely is, in addition to the player character having an exceptional amount of control over their environment.

The game follows Bob, a FeaturelessProtagonist armed with nothing more than his hands and his brain as he maneuvers himself through non-linear dreamscape levels in an attempt to... well... [[NoPlotNoProblem it's not really clear what,]] but it really doesn't matter anyways. The levels are chock-full of incredibly devious puzzles for Bob to solve, and as stated above the game operates on real-world physics, meaning your most valuable companion and your greatest enemy will be the laws of physics themselves. Damn you, Issac Newton!

!This game contains examples of:

* LemonyNarrator: The man who narrates Mansion and the tutorial videos is one of these, though he never antagonizes Bob.
* TheMiddleAges: The aptly named "Castle" level.

The game is currently available on Steam, Xbox One, [=PS4=], and Switch.

''Human: Fall Flat'' is a puzzle-adventure-platformer developed by No Brakes Games. It's main gameplay hook is that the puzzles are entirely physics-based, meaning that any solution that seems workable most likely is, in addition to the player character having an exceptional amount of control over their environment.

The game is currently available on Steam, XBOX ONE, [=PS4=], and Switch.

* SequenceBreaking: Encouraged by the game design. If players can sneak past a section, then the game will most likely reward them for it. Some examples include [[spoiler: using the crane to launch into the east window early on in Demolition, and using the Cargo Ship to climb the lighthouse seawall in Water.]]

The game follows Bob, a FeaturelessProtagonist armed with nothing more than his hands and his brain as he maneuvers himself through non-linear dreamscape levels in an attempt to... well... [[NoPlotNoProblem it's not really clear what,]] but it really doesn't matter anyways. The levels are chock-full of incredibly devious puzzles for Bob to solve, and as stated above the game operates on real-world physics, meaning your most valuable companion and your greatest enemy will be the [[RealityEnsues laws of physics themselves.]] Damn you, Issac Newton!

* AmbiguouslyHuman: Bob. He's described as purely human, but he has the physique and snowy complexion of the Pillsbury Doughboy without any distinct face, hands, or feet. Moreover, he has no spoken dialogue, nor does he react with pain when he falls or is hit by objects. Critics have compared him to a brand-new human body with the soul not yet installed, which would explain his waddling, somewhat infantile gait.

* NoEnding: Once the final "Ice" level is cleared, Bob is whisked away to a snow-covered version of the first level, "Mansion". After he clears it, the scene simply transitions to the credits…which Bob continues to fall through.

''Human: Fall Flat'' is a puzzle-adventure-platformer developed by No Brakes Games. It's main gameplay hook is that the puzzles are entirely physics-based, meaning that any solution that seems workable most likely is, in addition to the player character have an exceptional amount of control over their environment.

* AmbiguouslyHuman: Bob. He's described as purely human, but he has the physique and snowy complexion of the Pillsbury Doughboy without any distinct face, hands, or feet. He has no spoken dialogue, nor does he react with pain when he falls or is hit by objects. Critics have compared him to a brand-new human body with the soul not yet installed, which would explain his infantile manner of walking.

* TheMiddleAges: The aptly named Castle level.

* NoEnding: Once the final Halloween-themed Dark level is cleared, the game simply cuts to the credits…which Bob continues to fall through.

* NobodyCanDie: No matter how many times Bob falls off edges or drowns in water, he will simply respawn at the start of a level or the last save point.

* AmbiguouslyHuman: Bob. He's described as purely human, but he has the physique and snowy complexion of the Pillsbury Doughboy without any distinct face, hands, or feet. Nor does he show any signs of injury when he falls or is hit by objects. Critics have compared him to a brand-new human body with the soul not yet installed.

* NobodyCanDie: No matter how many times players fall off edges or drown in water, they will simply find themselves falling back down to the start of the last checkpoint.

* AmbiguouslyHuman: Bob. He's described as purely human, but he has the physique and snowy complexion of the Pillsbury Doughboy without any distinct face, hands, or feet. Nor does he show any signs of injury when he falls or is hit by other objects. Critics have compared him to a brand-new human body with the soul not yet installed.

* NoEnding: Once the final Halloween-themed level is cleared, the game simply cuts to the credits…which Bob continues to fall through.

* SequenceBreaking: Encouraged by the game design. If Bob can sneak past a section, then the game will most likely reward you for it. Some examples include [[spoiler: using the crane to launch into the east window early on in Demolition, and using the Cargo Ship to climb the lighthouse seawall in Water.]]

* AmbiguouslyHuman: Bob. He's described as purely human, but he has the physique and snowy complexion of the Pillsbury Doughboy without any distinct face, hands, or feet. Critics have compared him to a brand-new human body with the soul not yet installed.

* ExcusePlot: Of the highest caliber. The game basically has no plot outside the first level, and the narration ends quickly, never to return. The only semblance of plot is that Bob is probably a construction worker of some kind, which is why all the levels are industrial/construction themed.

* NoEnding: Once you beat Aztec, the game just stops.
* NotTheIntendedUse: The grabbing system can utterly shatter the game if used correctly, as the momentum gathered through running and jumping can fling you around corners you're not supposed to be able to get past by grabbing onto said corner and whipping around to the other end.

* SequenceBreaking: Encouraged by the game design. If you can sneak past a section, then the game will most likely reward you for it. Some examples include [[spoiler: using the crane to launch into the east window early on in Demolition, and using the Cargo Ship to climb the lighthouse seawall in Water.]]

The game is currently available on Steam, XBOX ONE, PS4, and Switch.

''Human: Fall Flat'' is a puzzle-adventure-platformer developed by No Brakes Games. It's main gameplay hook is that the puzzles are entirely physics-based, meaning that any solution that seems workable most likely is.

The game follows Bob, a FeaturelessProtagonist armed with nothing more than his hands and his brain as he maneuvers himself through non-linear dreamscape levels in an attempt to... well... [[NoPlotNoProblem it's not really clear what,]] but it really doesn't matter anyways. The levels are chock-full of incredibly devious puzzles for Bob to solve, and as stated above the game operates on real-world physics, meaning your most valuable companion and your greatest enemy will be the [[RealityEnsues laws of physics.]] Damn you, Issac Newton!