GETTING OVER IT

Getting Over It throws you into one of the toughest, most frustrating climbing challenges out there, but it’s all about one tool and your mouse. You control this guy stuck in a big metal pot, and the only thing you’ve got to get moving is a giant hammer. No running, no jumping—just dragging yourself up using physics and some serious patience. Every movement is slow and precise because one slip means falling back down huge chunks of progress.



The gameplay is simple in controls but crazy hard to master. You move your mouse around to swing the hammer and use it to push, pull, or hook onto whatever junk you find on the mountain—rocks, logs, random debris—you name it. The trick is all about angles and timing. Mess up even a little, and the hammer slips or you lose grip, sending you tumbling down the heap. There’s no checkpoint or undo button, so every mistake stings hard, making the climb feel like a punishment for even the smallest error.



The whole game feels like an endurance test for your patience and skill. It’s less about beating the game and more about not giving up even when it seems impossible. The level design throws crazy combos at you — some parts are super steep or have weird shapes that make swinging the hammer a nightmare. The infamous “Devil’s Chimney” section is especially brutal, forcing you to rethink every move or risk a huge fall.



What makes Getting Over It different is the weird vibe of the creator, Bennett Foddy, who narrates the entire climb. His calm voice drops random philosophical quotes about failure and life right when you’re about to lose it. It’s like he’s watching your struggle and commenting on it, which somehow makes you feel even more invested — or more annoyed — depending on how far you’ve fallen. His words aren’t there to cheer you up, but to make you think about why you keep going after every fall.



The controls and physics are brutal but honest. Nothing feels unfair, just brutally realistic. Every progress step feels earned because it takes real skill to control the hammer’s momentum and figure out the next grip point. That makes each inch climbed insanely satisfying, even though you know the risk of falling back down is always there.



Getting Over It is not just a game — it’s a weird mix of rage, patience, and weird satisfaction that keeps pulling you back in, even after smashing your keyboard in frustration. If you want something that pushes your limits and makes you rethink what it means to “win,” this is your game. But be warned — it’s going to test your willpower like nothing else.

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