Embark on a journey through your own mind and experience the emotions of failure and frustration, but this time you’re learning from it! Encounter and overcome your subconscious ‘enemy’ and be guided by your ‘coach’ to victory by providing context to the nasty situations and frustration. It is ok to fail, as long as you’re willing to learn from it.
So what is it about:
- A first person 3D climbing ragebait game
- You will fall and the “enemy voice” will laugh at you for it. Such is the nature of ragebait games.
- No, it’s not VR.
- Climb the neuroasis mountain: Challenge yourself to reach the 500-meter summit in these ragebait games!
- One-Minute climbing challenge: How far can you ascend when every second counts?
- Creating legends: The ultimate goal is to cultivate a mindset for growth, rather than frustration or tilting in those ragebait games.
“Getting Over It with Bennett Foddy” is one of those Ragebait games that instantly tests your patience. In this clever yet brutally challenging platformer, you control a man in a cauldron using nothing but a sledgehammer to climb a series of absurd, obstacle-strewn cliffs. The catch? One small misstep sends you tumbling all the way back down. It’s the ultimate ragebait experience—designed to tempt you into fits of frustration, yet oddly addictive. Behind the frustration lies a deeper message about perseverance and personal growth. The game’s simple mechanics mask a surprisingly profound commentary on the nature of failure and the resilience required to keep climbing, again and again.
Desktop Destroyer is a true old-school classic Ragebait game, designed to let you blow off some steam in a lighthearted way. Instead of actually breaking things when frustration runs high, this simple game lets you take out your aggravation on a virtual desktop. Arm yourself with hammers, chainsaws, or even ants—yes, ants!—to completely transform your on-screen workspace. The result? A brief moment of relief, without any real-world damage. It’s perfect for when you need a quick break from work or studying, without the need to replace any costly equipment afterward.
