Chariot
77
Based on 5 reviews

Chariot Reviews

Check out Chariot Review Scores from trusted Critics below. With 5 reviews on CriticDB, Chariot has a score of:

77

Game Page

Chariot is not for the faint of heart, it's a game that requires patience and a slightly stubborn nature to stick with, whether in co-op or single player. Although initially often frustrating, you do grow to embrace the challenging nature of Chariot. Solo gamers may want to approach with caution as, although it's still a decent experience, this isn't a game carved out with single player as its main focus. Instead you'll be left with a somewhat hampered campaign that's equally as frustrating but far less rewarding than that of co-op mode. However, those who are able to enlist a gaming partner of similar ability will get the most out of Chariot, and the unique experience it offers makes it far easier to recommend.

January 11, 2015 Read Review

With two players pushing and pulling the coffin of their own accord it’s redolent of a classic Chuckle Brothers sketch. It’s chaotic fun in a mould that’s largely disappeared since the advent of online gaming but has seen a revival of late with the likes of Towerfall: Ascension. Nevertheless, Chariot is still an engaging single player experience that’s well worth the admission fee. Just remember to hold X to pay your respects.

November 18, 2014 Read Review

Chariot is a decent adventure when you go solo, but an excellent one when you bring a friend. You'll definitely want to sit a partner down next to you to get the most out of this experience.

October 28, 2014 Read Review

It is a very beautiful title. A tad repetitive but considering it's free right now on Xbox Games with Gold I'd suggest everyone give this a go, no matter who you are.

October 15, 2014 Read Review

In the end, Chariot is one of the best cooperative gaming experiences we’ve ever had. It’s immensely rewarding, abundantly creative, and the sense of accomplishment that it instills within the player will lead to high-fives being thrown around the room on a regular basis. You will harbor feelings of contempt when player two unintentionally pulls you off that hard-to-reach ledge that took five minutes to reach, followed by moments of utter gratitude when they latch on at the last second and save you and the chariot from falling out of view. Both of these sensations, no matter how extreme, are crucial to a memorable cooperative experience, and when Chariot is at its best, it’s cooperative bliss. There are sections of the game where questionable design choices and convoluted environments may attempt to impede your enjoyment, though they can be overcome with a little patience or a reliable partner.

October 1, 2014 Read Review