Just make sure to mop up when you’re finished. When you’re finished with the game’s story mode, you can hop into the surprisingly robust level editor and expel some creative juices of your own. Spewer‘s liquid physics can be a little processor intensive – I noticed it chug a few times while playing on my MacBook – but if you’re having trouble playing it in your browser, you can download a client for free here. In all, there are five distinct phases of Spewer, each with its own puke-tastic game mechanic. You’ll also swim through pools of your vomit to cross razor-filled chasms and propel yourself with barf like a gastrointestinal jet pack. Across Spewer‘s 50-plus levels, you’ll learn to harness your powers of emesis to navigate the obstacles placed before you. But it’s also about growing, about learning your purpose in life, about self-actualization. Spewer is a puzzle platformer that uses liquid physics though regurgitation as its core mechanic. Also shoot the spits a bit slower Zappers are quite weak con Spewers, since they shoot. Just like Spitters, these can target both Flying Minions and Ground Minions, but can only hit one kind at a time. Spewers are multiple versions of Spitters, being able to damage multiple enemies at once. Spewer falls somewhere in the middle of this spectrum. It shoots 4 toxic spits at the enemy which do 8 damage for per spit. Needless to say, his oeuvre spans the gamut from thought-provoking to simply provocative, tasteful to tasteless.
He’s also the brains (and balls) behind the insanely controversial The C Word, a game that I can’t even link to without attracting some unwanted attention from my superiors. Edmund McMillen is the artist and designer behind some of the most delightfully inventive Flash games on the web, including Aether, Meat Boy, Tri-achnid and Coil.
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