If you’re unsure if you want to pay the cheap price of £1.99 for Super Hexagon, there is also a free, slightly simplified version of the game just called ‘Hexagon’ which you can find with a simple search of the web. It was known for it’s difficulty and frustration, and Terry Cavanagh really hasn’t dropped the ball with Super Hexagon. Terry’s game previous to Super Hexagon was also a fairly popular one VVVVVV. When you complete the first level, the next level seems so much faster, and by the time you manage to make your way all the way to the sixth (final) level, you’ll wonder how you ever did so badly on the first one. As each level is a randomly generated set of sections, you can never be sure what will come next. You get used to the patterns in the level, the speed at which you have to move, it all becomes second nature to you.

Until you do it again, and again, and again, which is when the phrase ‘practice makes perfect’ really becomes apparent. The length of Super Hexagon is all dependent on how talented you are at the game.Īt the very beginning, level one will seem stupidly hard.

Then you’ll just go straight back to the anger and frustration feeling you’ll become incredibly used to. Then you’ll start beating your time by a few seconds and you’ll feel happy, just for those few seconds until you give it another go and fail without beating your time. When you initially start Super Hexagon, you will fail over and over and over again only a few seconds into the first level.

Super hexagon final level