RunMan’s Monster Fracas

By: Derek Yu

On: September 18th, 2007

monster fracas

I don’t know that there’s much to say about RunMan’s Monster Fracas except that it’s about running away from a big monster and it’s pretty endearing. And that the music is great.

Oh, and that sliding down slopes feels good.

And that it’s a pretty old game, so the online scoreboards aren’t working.

And “cucumber nipples.” I don’t know what that has to do with the game, but I thought I’d say it to see how it felt. Felt pretty nice.

(Thanks, moshboy! From the “”http://forums.tigsource.com/index.php?topic=410.0">Unpolished Gems" thread on the forums.)

  • http://www.cursesfoiled.co.uk BenH

    Cucumbers with nipples, or nipples that resemble cucumbers? :O

  • Lim-Dul

    Hey, this game is brilliant. It would kinda qualify for the B-Game contest. It surely has its own style and the jumping animations look cool. I suggest more designers take over the multiple-animation approach – this makes a game so much more fun.

  • http://internetography.freeforums.org Zeno

    I think it could be cucumbers that resemble nipples. Or would that be nipple cucumbers?

  • Adam Atomic

    haha this is pretty fun! a tad on the shallow side but the basic pieces are all really great :)

  • underwhelmed

    The word “Fracas” is not used nearly often enough in gaming and this title is a stern reminder to developers everywhere that they should be using it more often.

    Two thumbs up.

  • http://rav.realitybytes.tk ravuya

    I was wondering how long it would take TIGS to cover this.

    One of the most underappreciated ‘small’ games I’ve ever played. It’s impossible to play without having a giant grin on your face.

  • hey-nony-mouse

    try putting slices of cucumber on your nipples, go on.

  • Zetetic Elench

    Truly, “fracas” is right up there with “calcavade of mediocrity” when it comes to underused language.

  • Indiepedant

    The important difference being that ‘fracas’ is a word, while ‘calcavade’ is not ;)

  • Zaphos

    You say cavalcade, he says calcavade …