Supraland Six Inches Under (v1.2.3349)

A toy-box underworld becomes a sprawling maze of pipes, tunnels, scrap-built machinery, and oversized everyday objects in this first-person puzzle adventure. Supraland Six Inches Under trades grim dungeon crawling for a bright, mischievous sense of discovery, where plastic figures inhabit a world that feels enormous from their tiny perspective. Its Metroidvania structure keeps rewarding curiosity: locked routes, suspicious walls, and unreachable platforms steadily turn into new opportunities as your toolset grows. Comedy is everywhere, from environmental absurdities to deliberately silly jokes that keep the mood light even when a puzzle stalls you.

Progress comes from searching interconnected regions, collecting new abilities, and using them to manipulate the environment in increasingly creative ways. Expect to push, pull, bounce, redirect, and combine objects while working out how the game’s systems interact; the best solutions often feel like clever experiments rather than prescribed answers. Exploration takes the largest share of the adventure, with puzzle solving close behind and combat serving as a brief change of pace against an entirely new set of enemies. There are no skill trees or stat-heavy builds to manage, so advancement stays focused on gadgets and movement powers, while optional challenges provide tougher brainteasers for players who want to dig deeper.

Compared with the original Supraland, Six Inches Under reuses part of its familiar ability kit but builds plenty of fresh ideas around it, making it accessible without feeling like a simple repeat. Main-route puzzles are generally more approachable, while the nastier optional secrets are saved for completionists and post-credits explorers. The handcrafted soundtrack also gives its strange miniature world more personality than before. Players who enjoy the curiosity-driven structure of Metroid, Portal-style spatial problem solving, and the playful first-person exploration of A Hat in Time’s stranger areas should feel at home, especially if they value secrets over constant combat.