I made a game called Bad Platformer for a challenge where the whole goal was simple: make the worst game ever. So I basically took everything that makes a platformer feel good—consistent controls, fair enemies, solid level collision—and did the opposite on purpose. Then I thought it’d be fun (and probably painful) to try and actually beat it like it’s a real game. In the video I jump in and immediately deal with my favorite “feature”: at random intervals, the controls just stop working. Sometimes the character even starts moving on its own, which is great when it walks directly into an enemy. I also added enemies that randomly swap between “you can jump on me” and “you absolutely cannot,” plus spots where the floor basically doesn’t exist and you can fall through the world. The takeaway is that Bad Platformer is a perfect example of how tiny design decisions can destroy a game—because I stacked all the worst ones together until it eventually just… stops.