The story levels have hidden neckties in them that are not attainable in the free play mode. Once levels are completed in the story mode, they become available in free play. For an added challenge multiple controllers can be used to control Octodad in the co-op mode.īesides co-op, there’s the main story and free play mode. Grabbing onto, flinging, stealing, and moving objects is done via the A button.
The arms use the joysticks by themselves. The legs are controlled with the triggers and joysticks. The controls are rather awkward and take some getting used to. Simple tasks like making coffee and buying groceries prove to be challenging with his many boneless limbs. The silly premise remains the same where an octopus is masquerading as a suburban father of two. and release its sequel, Octodad: Dadliest Catch, after a successful Kickstarter campaign. Eight of those students went on to form Young Horses Inc. Octodad is a free game that was made by eighteen students at DePaul University. Thank you Young Horses Inc. for sending us this game to review! Number of Players: Up to two in co-op mode Available on: PC, PS4, Vita, Wii U, Xbox One
