Make full use of your advanced move-set to navigate hand-crafted retro worlds without a jump button in this vibrant love letter to the N64 era of collectathons!
About the story
Pizza King, Morio and Ultra Chad are only a few of the weirdos you'll interact with as you piece together the narrative puzzle and unravel the grand conspiracy happening on Granny's Island!
Platforms
PCGenres
Adventure Arcade Indie Platform RacingThemes
Action Comedy
Languages: English and 9 more
| Interface | Audio | Subtitles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | |||
| Italian | |||
| German | |||
| Portuguese (Brazil) | |||
| Portuguese (Portugal) | |||
| Chinese (Simplified) | |||
| Spanish (Spain) | |||
| Japanese | |||
| French | |||
| Spanish (Mexico) |
Media
Critic Reviews
Gaming Age
By Matthew PolleselYellow Taxi Goes Vroom isn’t the first game that tries so hard to be wacky, nor would I begrudge developers who want a game that’s popular among streamers. But I can’t say that the end result is all that fun – not when there are all kinds of genuinely good modern 3D platformers out there that don’t rely nearly as much on silly gimmicks.
Noisy Pixel
By Colin BuchananYellow Taxi Goes Vroom reimagines platformer mechanics by eliminating the jump button and instead utilizes dynamic environments to challenge players. With a heavy emphasis on collectibles and engaging level design, the game offers both nostalgia and innovation, appealing to fans of classic arcade games. While the unique gameplay and generous checkpoints provide a fresh and friendly experience, the game's intense focus on collecting every item and some underdeveloped late-game content could detract from its appeal for more casual players.
GameBlast
By Alecsander OliveiraWith an unusual gameplay to master and a surreal, charismatic world, this is definitely one of the surprises of the year. If you're looking for an excellent platformer with a unique and nostalgic concept, it's very recommended!
TheSixthAxis
By Miguel MoranYellow Taxi Goes Vroom is platforming bliss. It takes the best parts of old-school collectathon games, and infuses them with a huge amount of off-the-walls charm and bright, bubbly art that's all topped off by incredible music and fluid, fun taxi-flinging action.
Destructoid
By Zoey HandleyWhat I mainly took away from Yellow Taxi Goes Vroom is that its creators had a lot of fun crafting it. There’s a lot of love poured into it, and it shows in all the small ways it goes the unnecessary extra mile. It’s surprisingly polished, even if there is the odd frustrating moment of fighting with the physics. It just feels like a complete, uncompromised package that succeeds in what it sets out to do.
