Additional Information
As soon as I jumped onto the first platform, the heat wave rushed over, as if I was really approaching something alive. There was boiling magma under my feet, and the sound of lava exploding was all around my ears.
I couldn't hesitate for too long, because the next landing point could collapse at any time. I had to move quickly and make accurate judgments, otherwise I couldn't jump over if my fingers were stiff.
The position of the platform was always changing. Sometimes I saw it clearly when I jumped out, but I had to rely on on-the-spot reaction to correct the angle when I landed. The feeling of falling down was a bit annoying and a kind of unwillingness of "just a little bit short".
Clothes, headdresses, and gadgets, all depended on myself, not for others to see, but more for myself to look pleasing to the eye. Anyway, this jump was originally quite personal.
But when you enter the multiplayer mode, everything changes. Some people rush more fiercely than you, and some people are obviously slower, but they can always step on the spot accurately. It seems that there is no pressure, but it makes you nervous.
When you run to the back, no one speaks. Only the sound of footsteps, magma, and heartbeats are left. It's not about who wins or loses, it's more like a test of how long you can last. After a round, my palms are sweating, but my heart is much calmer.
The gameplay is not complicated, but the rhythm is tight, and you have to stay focused all the time. The scene changes quickly, and the tolerance for error is not high. The further you go, the more it feels like you are testing your reaction limit.