![]() ![]() He works as the bouncer for the School Store under his boss, Lisa. Allie's cancer treatments mean that she spends much of her time at Mayview General. Ollie lives with his father, Coach Oop and an unnamed mother, the latter of whom is said to be where Ollie got his "passive-aggressive genes" from. He also has been shown to be one of the few members of the gang to criticize Johnny, being doubtful of his claims of Maxwell Puckett and Isaac being " mutants". Ollie has been shown to be one of the more level-headed members of Johnny's gang, and is seen offering more practical solutions to problems such as boosting Johnny over a fence with his back (which Johnny refuses due to violating the sanctity of the Friendship Fusion). In Chapter 8, Ollie wears an orange-red jersey over an orange hoodie with the words "Baby Bird". Īlthough he does not appear in person during Stephen's day away from school in Chapter 6, Stephen pictures him wearing a yellow striped shirt and black pants. While working as the bouncer for the School Store, he wears a black shirt with the word "security" on it in white text and plaid beige shorts with a black belt. Immediately after class, he can be seen wearing a black hoodie over a light blue t-shirt. That night, he wears a blue puffer jacket and dark-colored jeans.ĭuring gym class in Chapter 5, Ollie wears a red jersey depicting a large "02" across its front over a white shirt, black shorts, and black shoes. During English class in Chapter 4, Ollie wears a black v-neck t-shirt and blue jeans. In Chapter 3, he wears a blue plaid button-up, beige shorts, and a purple-and-black snapback (which he loses between his fight with Isaac O'Connor and reuniting with Johnny). In Chapter 1, Ollie wears a red sleeveless jersey depicting the word "DIRT" over a white t-shirt, blue jeans, and black shoes. His legs are smaller than his upper build, something that he and other students such as Violet comment on. You’d prefer a completed game (which will be priced higher upon completion).Ī press key for Ollie-Oop was provided courtesy of the developer.Ollie is a tall, heavily built boy with solid blue eyes, a large round nose and a shaved head, a hairstyle chosen out of sympathy with his sister Allie's own hair loss resulting from cancer treatments.Bugs are too much of a distraction to you.You can’t get enough of collectathon classics such as Super Mario 64, Banjo Kazooie, etc.You want to support an indie dev’s great idea and see the game grow within a respectable timeline.The appropriate sound effects when equipping a specific hat are just the cherry on top. Ollie’s barks are a hoot when you mash the designated bark button. If you happen to not land on your wheels, a squeak will play when Ollie’s body bounces on the ground. The cutesy delivery in Ollie-Oop is compounded by a relaxing soundtrack from Robert Frost III and adorable sound effects. Ollie-Oop still has kinks to work out in Early Access, like this soccer minigame I dominated thanks to spamming a key. There was only one mission I struggled with: gathering tumbleweeds within a brief time limit, which hopefully gets higher as the game keeps getting worked on. It’s a blast whittling down these requests and collecting pupcakes as you watch the completion meter get closer and closer. You’ll take tasks from the other dogs out and about, whether it be scaring some birds or clearing a mineshaft with dynamite. Movement is a breeze as Ollie traverses levels with ample opportunities for ramps, races, and pumpkin-smashes. GameplayĪnyone familiar with a Tony Hawk game will transition into Ollie-Oop with little hassle. There’s a dedicated “bark” button that you can spam to your heart’s content, a la Duck Game. Animations are pretty well-crafted for an Early Access phase of the game, but there’s a little bit of jank here and there – nothing that can’t be ironed out in the coming months. You can trick out Ollie with a wide variety of hats each with their own cute audio cue when you swap, and can switch it up at any point in a level. Levels are decently-sized and collectibles levitate/spin, begging you to pick each and every one of them up. ![]() Ollie-Oop opts for that classic fifth-generation presentation chock-full of polygons and colorful landscapes. ![]() The prospect of a quirky collectathon is always something I’m excited to try out, so how does this skating dog fare? Tons of cosmetics and they’re not microtransactions? Who would have thought of that? Visuals ![]() This is exactly what happened in the case of Ollie-Oop when it appeared on my Twitter feed I had to investigate the cute pup on a skateboard and knew I had to get it on my screen ASAP. A compelling way to advertise a video game on social media is to make an elevator pitch catchy enough to make you stop scrolling and pique your interest. ![]()
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