VGChartz's Stephen LaGioia: "Despite my previous notion of being somewhat burnt out on the platforming genre, Light Fall still managed to grab me, and it kept me engaged throughout. Bishop Games has excelled in most key areas; from the controls, to the appealing art style, to the steady learning curve. Perhaps most notably, though, the developer has provided an enjoyable balance of innovation and fundamental oldschool platforming gameplay with its charming box-hopping platformer."
Light Fall's premise is simple: You're a small boy who seems to have lost his memory. This world around you is shrouded in darkness. The world, called Numbra, is hidden in a darkness that only the stars pierce. Light Fall's gameplay seems to take influence from Donkey Kong Country and Super Meat Boy, but puts its own original spin on it. It also has some basic rules. There's physics, no fall damage, the ability to jump and bounce up or off walls. However, Light Fall is unique in its implementation of its original feature: The ability to instantly call a sort of ground under your character.
WTMG's Kyle Nicol: "Overall, Light Fall is a great platformer that doesn't reach its full potential. Maybe if the game was just a bit longer and had a more interesting world, as well as a better story, it could have been something special."
Light Fall is a great game with a twist in an overcrowded and saturated genre. What it lacks in level design, it sort of makes up for that through the introduction of a new mechanic. The future prospect seems good though, if the developers plan on building upon this concept and tightening the structure.
