Felix The Reaper Downloads & RevenueFelix The Reaper · App Store & Google Play

Felix The Reaper is a 3D puzzle game. A tight Sokoban-style experience cranked up to 11 in terms of character, color, and dark comedy.

Felix works for the Ministry of Death. They oversee all transfers to the afterlife. Hence, making sure people die according to plans and regulations is your primary objective. Make sure people die the way they are supposed to!


Rules of Reaping:

1. ONLY USE TILES COVERED IN SHADOW. Light is the domain of Life, so… better avoid it.

2. MANIPULATE THE SHADOWS. Move the sun and other things around to create new shadows to maneuver the puzzle of each map.

3. MAKE HUMANS DIE. Advance the point-and-click plots of each map to set up the death of a designated human at the end of the chapters.

Buuuuut our protagonist Felix also has a parallel agenda though (see below) …


GAMEPLAY

-Main campaign: 4 worlds and 5 stories of Death
-New mechanics added throughout the game
-Hint system - if you get stuck
-3 achievements to unlock in each level
-Optional hardcore challenges for the experienced puzzler, including collectable silver coins
-Bonus challenges you unlock with achievements

ADDITIONAL FEATURES

-10+ music artists
-Dance moves created by real dancers
-World and story based on research on the real art history of death
-And a nice love story that frames the experience (do not tell anyone, but Felix is apparently in love with life)

WHAT’S NEW IN THE iOS VERSION

The game has been previously released on other platforms but has been thoroughly redesigned to fit the iOS platforms, including:

REVISION OF 75% OF THE LEVEL DESIGNS (from chapter 2 and onwards)
and
ADDING 3 NEW GAME MECHANICS

Felix The Reaper is a 3D puzzle game. A tight Sokoban-style experience cranked up to 11 in terms of character, color, and dark comedy.

Felix works for the Ministry of Death. They oversee all transfers to the afterlife. Hence, making sure people die according to plans and regulations is your primary objective. Make sure people die the way they are supposed to!


Rules of Reaping:

1. ONLY USE TILES COVERED IN SHADOW. Light is the domain of Life, so… better avoid it.

2. MANIPULATE THE SHADOWS. Move the sun and other things around to create new shadows to maneuver the puzzle of each map.

3. MAKE HUMANS DIE. Advance the point-and-click plots of each map to set up the death of a designated human at the end of the chapters.

Buuuuut our protagonist Felix also has a parallel agenda though (see below) …


GAMEPLAY

-Main campaign: 4 worlds and 5 stories of Death
-New mechanics added throughout the game
-Hint system - if you get stuck
-3 achievements to unlock in each level
-Optional hardcore challenges for the experienced puzzler, including collectable silver coins
-Bonus challenges you unlock with achievements

ADDITIONAL FEATURES

-10+ music artists
-Dance moves created by real dancers
-World and story based on research on the real art history of death
-And a nice love story that frames the experience (do not tell anyone, but Felix is apparently in love with life)

WHAT’S NEW IN THE iOS VERSION

The game has been previously released on other platforms but has been thoroughly redesigned to fit the iOS platforms, including:

REVISION OF 75% OF THE LEVEL DESIGNS (from chapter 2 and onwards)
and
ADDING 3 NEW GAME MECHANICS

Felix The Reaper is a challenging single-player puzzle game. You take on the role as Felix, whose job is to make sure that people die. To do this, Felix must work in the shadows and rearrange faith so that death is always the end result.

At its core, the game is about manipulating shadows so that Felix can set up his targets safely covered by the shadows. The core gameplay has a Hitman Go'ish, Monument Valley'ing and Sokoban-like simplicity running through it.

There are three rules you have to master to become a successful Reaper:

Rule #1: Stick to the shadows
Each level is set on a grid-based platform. The squares of the grid are either lit up or in shadow, and Felix has to do his job in the shadows.

Rule #2: Control the shadows
Felix has the ability to rotate the sun, and move objects, to create new pathways for him to reach his target.

Rule #3: Make sure people die
The end goal of each level is to set up your targets and have them meet their maker.

To add something extra to this core game experience, we wrapped it in deep layers of storytelling, death, dance, art history, love and comedy. That way you get to enjoy a wholesome story world, while boiling your brains on complicatedly straight forward shadow puzzles about Death.

- Challenging single-player puzzle game.
- Take on the job as The Reaper and make sure people die.
- Make sure to stay in the shadows. Light is the domain of life. Not good.
- Control the shadows to reach your target.
- Enjoy a framing narrative of dangerous love and peculiar characters.
- Dance along with Felix to an original soundtrack from 10+ indie music artists.
- Unlock time trials and hardcore levels for an extra challenge.

Felix The Reaper sprang from a fascination with the sprawling, humorous and grotesque art history of Death. Many themes have emerged in the cultural identity of Death, including The Dance of Death or Danse Macabre and Death And The Maiden. We sort of mashed those two themes together in Felix The Reaper.

For the character himself and the world around him, the inspiration was more diverse: We took cues from the ancient TV show The Twilight Zone, medieval painters like Bruegel and Bosch and the cartoon characters of Adventure Time and Hayao Miyazaki.

Another important inspiration for Felix The Reaper was the amazing artistic collaborators in the production. We worked with dancers, a long list of music artists and history scholars.

The Dance

Several dancers contributed to the game's production, and eventually Gunilla Lind and Raphaël Ferdinand Eder-Kastling improvised the final moves that ended up in the game.

The Music

Of course a game with a dancing protagonist needs great music—why else would he be dancing? We designed the game in a way that lets the music artists be themselves. We wanted them to add to the game through their personal artistic expression, rather than ask them to be what we want them to be. This made for a varied and strange combination of music. But since the gamepla