There’s a fairly good chance that you’ve played Duet. After receiving heaps of critical acclaim when it launched in 2013, it’s dripped off the tongue of plenty of mobile gamers when making recommendations. If you didn’t listen to your friends …
We’ve loved Duet since its release in 2013. It’s a unique action / reflex game that looks impossible to succeed at when you watch it from a distance, but once you try it for yourself, you appreciate its rhythm, flow, …
While no one has cracked the code on iOS bundles quite yet (though that should change with iOS 8), Android gamers have been getting plenty of bundle love from Humble, and today’s announcement of Humble Mobile Bundle 6 is no …
My brain shouldn't be able to contemplate what Duet is throwing at me. There are white blocks zipping towards me, and not only do I have to dodge them once, but I'm being asked to dodge them twice simultaneously. Yet here I am, ducking and diving and rotating for my life, keeping those little balls of red and blue alive... well, for the most part anyway.I remember watching videos of Duet before I played it, and thinking that what I was witnessing just wasn't possible - these glowing heroes dancing around the incoming, unrelenting walls of doom with relative ease and vigor. Having now blasted my way through Duet, and despite having died many, many times over, I feel this incredible rush and excitement at knowing that my brain is capable of parsing these ridiculous situations at breakneck speed. Duet is a game all about challenging your eyes to stay focused, and managing to overcome adrenaline-filled adversity.Red and blue are two orbs, stuck to a circular track. They're forced to always be opposite each other, meaning that as one attempts to dodge around obstacles, the other must move around the circle to match their movements - potentially crashing head-first into a different obstacle. Duet asks you to keep both orbs alive, tossing and turning around obstacles in the most bizarre and seemingly impossible ways.