Stickman vs Skibidi Toilet

So here's the deal with Stickman vs Skibidi Toilet. You control this little black stick figure who's basically the last line of defense against toilets that have come to life and decided to take over everything. The main loop is: run right, dodge or smash toilets, collect coins, and try not to die. Each level is a short platforming gauntlet with a mix of stationary and moving enemies, and you gotta reach the exit flag at the end. The toilets come in different flavors. Early on it's just basic white toilets that sit there or roll toward you slowly. Then you get the red ones that shoot plungers at your face, and later there's the gold toilets that teleport around which is super annoying. The game calls them "Skibidi Toilets" but honestly they just look like angry commodes. Your basic attack is a punch that works at close range, but you also get a gun that fires weak bullets. The satisfying part is when you unlock the shotgun from the shop after saving up enough coins -- that thing one-shots most toilets and makes you feel like a god for a few levels. The platforming itself is pretty standard: gaps, moving platforms, spike pits that kill you instantly. But around level 5 in "The Sewer" zone, they start adding collapsing platforms that crumble after you stand on them too long, which forces you to keep moving. Your brain is mostly focused on timing jumps and prioritizing which toilet to kill first. The special ability you get with the E key is a ground pound that stuns nearby enemies -- it's on a cooldown so you can't spam it. Later levels like "The Throne Room" throw waves of enemies at you in a confined space, and that's where you really need to use the C key to block. Blocking stops most projectiles but drains a stamina bar that refills slowly. The difficulty ramps up unevenly -- some levels are a breeze, then suddenly you hit "The Pipeline" and there's toilets dropping from the ceiling while you're on narrow beams over lava. The shop between levels lets you buy stat upgrades like health, attack power, and jump height. Each upgrade costs more coins than the last, so you gotta grind old levels if you want to max stuff out. The game also has boss fights every few levels, like a giant toilet that shoots a laser beam -- you have to hide behind pillars and wait for openings. Those fights feel genuinely tense because the hitbox is huge and your health bar is tiny. There's no story really, just chaos. You never quite know what's coming next, which keeps it fresh even when you're replaying a level for the fifth time because you slipped on a platform.