Wibbly-wobbly platformer Human: Fall Flat came out in 2016, and its blend of funky physics, dreamlike floating worlds, and multiplayer support saw it quickly find an audience. Those that like this game love it, and it's a much more freeform and relaxing experience than some of the obvious comparisons one might make (such as Fall Guys).
I played it years ago and liked it well enough, but a new press release from publisher Curve had my jaw dropping. This game was on my radar as a 'neat indie platformer' but over the seven years since release Human: Fall Flat has shipped more than 40 u31 ทางเข้า million copies worldwide. This is a paid game that usually retails at around $20 across various storefronts, and not on any streaming service I can see, so even allowing for regular u31 เข้าสู่ระบบ sale discounts that's a lot of jellybeans. By which I mean cash.
"What makes Human: Fall Flat so great is our community," said Tomas Sakalauskas, Human: Fall Flat's creator and CEO / founder of No Brakes Games. "We really appreciate all the support of the fans and are astounded that we have over 40 million people experiencing our game around the world."
"When Curve first met with No Brakes Games, we knew that Human: Fall Flat was something special," said Curve Games COO Gary Rowe, "but we have been astonished by the enthusiasm and passion from the fans over the years who continue to support the game with their quirky new level ideas. We are extremely proud of everyone involved."
One of the reasons for this ongoing success may be the reliable cadence of post-release content added to the game for free, and the sales figures come hot on the heels of the latest addition, the Copper World, which adds an industrialised environment filled with massive machinery, various deathly traps, and what the developers call some of the game's most challenging content yet. Human: Fall Flat has done anything but.