BEHEMOTH

A ridiculous storm fills the sky with falling chicks, oversized fruit, and enough sugary loot to turn a humble bird into an absurd airborne giant. BEHEMOTH is a compact arcade score-chaser built around frantic flapping, quick reactions, and the constant risk of dropping the flock you have worked to gather. Its cheerful cartoon presentation and chicken-themed wordplay keep the mood deliberately silly, but the chase for a clean high-score run becomes surprisingly tense. Every flight balances the urge to grab one more chick or candy corn pile against the need to safely return home.

Players steer a tiny chicken through the air, repeatedly flapping to stay aloft while scooping up baby birds and avoiding the chaos falling from above. Chicks need to be brought back to the nest to bank points, creating a simple but effective loop of risky collection runs and safe deposits. Candy corn acts as the long-term reward currency, unlocking visual parts that alter your chicken’s colors, beak, wattle, and feet, while power-ups provide temporary advantages during a run. Normal mode supports a more forgiving score attack, whereas Challenge Mode removes the safety net: a single collision ends the attempt immediately, making positioning and momentum control essential.

What makes BEHEMOTH work is its commitment to one clean idea rather than piling on systems; it feels like an old-school arcade cabinet filtered through a loud, internet-era cartoon sensibility. The escalating flock management gives it more personality than a standard endless flyer, since carrying a huge cluster of chicks makes every trip back to the nest feel valuable. Daily scoreboards add a reason to return, and the 39 achievements give completion-minded players plenty of targets beyond cosmetics. Fans of simple high-score games such as Flappy Bird or Super Crate Box, especially those who enjoy chasing leaderboard runs in short sessions, find a playful and demanding little game here.