Baby Noob vs Baby Obby Horse

Category: 2 Player, Arcade Plays: 32 Rating:

(0.0 / 0)

How to Play

Game Overview

So I played this game called Baby Noob vs Baby Obby Horse, and honestly it's exactly as goofy as it sounds. You control two little baby characters wandering through a forest that's supposedly dangerous but looks more like a colorful playground. The visual style is this super simple, almost cartoony look -- think cheap mobile game graphics but in a charming way. The babies themselves are these round, waddling things with big heads. Which is kind of adorable. The forest has trees, flowers, and these weird animal enemies that just kinda sit there until you get close. The main thing you do is throw bottles at them. Yes, bottles. That's your weapon. You press P and the baby hurls a glass bottle. It's ridiculous but it works. The sound effects are pretty basic -- just thuds and pops when you hit something. There's also lollipops scattered everywhere to collect, which the babies apparently love. No idea why. The levels are short and straightforward, just running from point A to point B while avoiding or smacking animals. Double jump is enabled so you can kinda bounce around. Each level has a key to grab and then you open a chest. That's the whole loop. Who would get hooked? Honestly, younger kids would probably love this. Or anyone who just wants something mindless and silly to kill ten minutes. It's not deep or polished but it has a certain dumb fun charm. The sibling teamwork bit is mostly just moving both characters at once with different keys, which can get awkward but adds a little chaos. If you like those old flash games where you throw things at stuff, this is that but with babies and horses. Weird but okay.

About Baby Noob vs Baby Obby Horse

Baby Noob vs Baby Obby Horse is a two-player co-op platformer where you and a friend each control one of the baby siblings. Player 1 uses WASD, Player 2 uses arrow keys, and either can press P to throw a bottle. The whole point is navigating these forest levels to find a key, then lugging it back to a treasure chest. But the forest is packed with animals that want to eat your tiny faces. You've got bottles to chuck at them, which stuns them for a few seconds, but you only have a limited supply scattered around each level.

The first few levels are a gentle introduction. Level 1, "Meadow Path," just has a couple of slow-moving beetles and a single lollipop to grab. Lollipops are your health--collect three and you get an extra bottle. The key is usually on a high ledge, so you learn the double jump early. By Level 4, "Snake Gully," things get meaner. Snakes pop out of bushes and chase you, plus there are moving platforms over gaps. You'll need one player to distract the snake while the other snags the key.

The satisfying moment is when you coordinate a bottle throw just as a wolf is about to pounce on your partner. The bottle shatters and the wolf freezes mid-air. Later levels introduce bees that fly in zigzags--annoying because they dodge bottles if you throw too early. Level 8, "Spider's Web," has sticky patches that slow you down, and giant spiders that drop from ceilings. You have to time your runs carefully.

What I didn't expect was how much the levels loop back on themselves. You often have to backtrack across the whole map with the key while dodging respawning enemies. The key itself glows, making you a bigger target. There's no upgrade system--just more enemies and tighter platforms as you go. Level 12, "Final Forest," throws everything at you: wolves, snakes, bees, spiders, and a bear that charges in straight lines. You have to use the environment--like knocking over tree trunks with bottles--to block its path.

Double jump is essential. It lets you skip some enemies entirely if you aim for high branches. But you'll still need to fight for lollipops because the later levels drain your health fast. The game doesn't explain any of this--you just learn by dying. Which happens a lot.

Tips & Tricks

The bottle throw has a cooldown, so don't spam it. I kept firing at nothing early on, then got swarmed by a wolf with no ammo ready. Wait for the right moment -- aim ahead of moving animals, not at them. The first few levels seem easy, but level 4 is where the difficulty spikes. That's where I learned you can double jump over most creatures if you time it right. The lollipops aren't just for show; collecting them boosts your speed temporarily. I ignored them at first, thinking they were just points, but a quick candy grab helped me outrun a bear in level 7. One mistake that cost me: trying to split up the siblings. The game forces you to keep them together, and if one lags behind, they get attacked. Move both at the same pace. In level 9, there's a hidden bottle behind a bush near the big tree -- I missed it and struggled until I went back. Use the P key while jumping to throw bottles at flying enemies; ground throws miss them. The last level has a fake treasure chest that triggers a trap -- don't open it. The real one is to the left, behind some vines. Double jump plus bottle throw is your best combo for the final area.