Human Fall People Flat is a puzzle game with an emphasis on realistic physics, where the player controls a character named Bob. The entire game of Human Fall People Flat is a series of Bob's dreams. Each dream must be completed by solving puzzles and overcoming obstacles. Bob has only himself in his arsenal: his body and hands.

In the hands of Human Fall People Flat players, Bob resembles a plasticine man - he can bend at almost any angle. Controls in Human: Fall Flat are modest: in addition to the usual walking and jumping, the character can extend his left or right arm (left and right mouse buttons or gamepad bumpers, respectively, depending on what to play). The outstretched arm in Human Fall People Flat will hook onto the first affected object. If it's a small object, like a box or a rock, Bob will pick it up. Touching a "heavy" object - a wall, the floor, and so on - the character in Human Fall People Flat will be hooked to it. This is not an exaggeration, because it will unhook only if the player releases the button.

The levels of Human Fall People Flat differ from each other not only by design, but also by detail - the further you advance, the better and more detailed the surrounding world will be. The type of puzzles in Human Fall People Flat also changes: for example, "Castle" will make the player to explore a medieval fortress in search of a way out, while "Demolition" will lead the player in Human Fall People Flat on a construction site and allow to break more than one wall.

And here you have to hand it to the developers of Human Fall People Flat - every level can be dipped into as a separate game. All 10 locations available at the time of writing the review imply great replayability and allow hours to explore the area with interest. And the authors of Human Fall People Flat sometimes add new maps, making the field for exploration only grows.

To be fair - in Human: Fall Flat there are fun achievements, which is interesting to get (on the same level you can get an achievement if you throw a music speaker from the balcony of the house). But achievements shouldn't be the end goal of all the fun in Human Fall People Flat. Of course such attention to detail and Easter eggs is gratifying, but there is a feeling of incompleteness. It seems that in some places Human Fall People Flat lacks something and that the developers left the design on the halfway.

But the most "tasty" part of Human: Fall Flat is the cooperative mode. Human Fall People Flat game supports different types of multiplayer - via local network, split-screen (gamepad required), or over the internet.

All connected to the server Human Fall People Flat characters exist on a single map and passing progress is common - if one Bob will reach the checkpoint, then this checkpoint will be available for all. In addition, along with the usual maps in the multiplayer Human Fall People Flat added lobbies - small maps on which you can do nonsense. The developers of Human Fall People Flat have released two such maps - "Bowling" and "Workshop". The first does not need a description, but the second posted the most interesting things from the official maps - among them a pool with an air mattress, catapult, wagon with a handy handle for transportation, garbage cans on wheels, and more.

There may not seem to be a lot of content in Human Fall People Flat, but just look at the Workshop and all questions immediately fall away. Since the release date the community asked the developers of Human Fall People Flat to add a map editor, but they shook their hands - the standard maps are assembled by hand and represent solid objects, so it is very difficult to implement such an editor. However, its development went. In early April of this year, the full release of Human Fall People Flat Workshop took place.