Ever dug through a pile of old Game Boy cartridges and stumbled on something weirdly charming? That’s DMG Gariba Boui for you—no fancy intro, no hand-holding, just pure pixelated chaos from the jump. You’re thrown into this chunky, low-res world where everything wants to kill you, and the controls feel just stiff enough to make every jump tense.

At first, it seems like another generic platformer, but then you notice the little things—the way enemies move in weird patterns, the hidden paths tucked behind seemingly solid blocks. I died like five times before realizing you could actually attack instead of just dodging. Classic ’90s design: no instructions, just trial and error (and maybe a few rage-quits).

It’s janky, it’s unfair in spots, but there’s something weirdly satisfying about finally beating a level after memorizing every enemy spawn. Not for everyone, but if you miss the days when games didn’t care about your feelings, this one’s a time capsule worth cracking open.