#Super hexagon last level how to
#Super hexagon last level update
#Super hexagon last level Pc

#Super hexagon last level update

There is now a public beta branch on Steam for Windows/Linux/macOS, which contains an update we've internally codenamed 'Neo'.

Despite his personal preference for the PC's button controls, 'I think that's why is my favorite version of the game.Super Hexagon Neo Super Hexagon Neo Super Hexagon: The Neo Update (Part 1) 'Because it's portable, it's always with you, you can play really short sessions, it's very suited to being a thing you carry around and you play while you're waiting for a bus or something,' Cavanagh said.

#Super hexagon last level Pc

The ability to play it quickly and restart a few times whenever you have a minute is why Super Hexagon ended up on iPhone first, despite the existence of PC and Mac versions. 'If the music started in the very beginning every single time, then every single time you died you'd feel like 'Oh, I've lost and I have to start again from the beginning.' It's really important you don't feel that way, you don't feel like you've lost.' 'The music starts in a random place' when you restart, he noted. That tuning includes 'obvious' elements like the quick restart time, but less overt decisions as well. This isn't just a quick time-waster that you play on the toilet. That's where your head should be when you're playing.' Because I see the game has been somewhere between this alert state where you're reacting to what's happening, and this zoned out state where you know what's happening because you recognize it.

#Super hexagon last level how to

The whole mode is about training you to recognize the things that happen and how to react. 'There's still regular waves that show up without patterns, but the difference is it's learnable. 'In Hexagoner, there's far, far more spirals that can show up than in the other modes,' he said, referring to the second difficulty level, which he described on stage as more about pattern recognition. There's more of an element of learning the harder modes than it would seem. 'I've seen this happen with the people that were beta testing it – they thought 'well, this is just way too hard for me' and then they got to the point where their reflexes were good enough and they understood the game well enough that they could actually finish it. 'I think if you can finish the first mode and you're into it, you can finish the game completely,' he said. I got lucky, I guess.'Ĭavanagh has inspiring words for would-be Super Hexagon masters. I had a backup build that turned off collision just so I could show people the ending. 'I finished the hardest mode on the first try that was good. Got a good head start on the rest of the world.' Though even he was surprised it went so well. 'I'd say a good half of the time spent making the game was playing it, making changes based on what felt good.

'I've already done a lot of practice over the course of developing my game,' he told me afterward. Of course, Cavanagh did all the preparation he needed for his virtuoso performance by creating the game.

'Now there's a much larger percentage of people who have seen this ending.' To see it yourself, you'll just have to practice. But now I and a small group in Austin have seen it. I didn't realize Super Hexagon had an ending, much less multiple ones. It's inspiring.Īfter that, he played through the absolute hardest level in the game, in order to show the attending fans the true ending. Above, he easily gets through the 'Hexagonest' mode, which is the hardest mode available from the start, and shows us one of the endings. Terry Cavanagh began his panel at Fantastic Arcade by playing his game, Super Hexagon, live on stage.