App Feature
A fast-paced, trap-filled platformer with 200 short levels, simple touch controls, local 2‑player mode, secrets, and a progression loop that rewards learning patterns, timing, and precision.
Verdict
Verdict: A witty, punishing platformer that’s addictive and fair, best if you enjoy skill-based trial-and-error challenges.
Who is it for
Best for:
- Players who enjoy tricky, troll-style platformers and learning-by-dying
- Short-session gamers seeking quick, replayable levels with tight controls
- Friends wanting a light local 2‑player challenge
Not ideal for:
- Players who dislike surprise traps, repetition, or difficulty spikes
- Anyone seeking a long narrative campaign or deep progression systems
- Those sensitive to mobile ads who won’t play offline
Real-world User Experience
Users like it:
Creative, constantly surprising level design; fair but funny trolling that rewards patience; tight, intuitive controls; manageable ads (especially when played offline); strong sense of accomplishment; quick, varied stages; recent updates that improved endings and fixed bugs.
Users complain about:
Some perceive frequent ads when online and wish for a paid ad‑removal option; occasional difficulty spikes and short total runtime for experienced players; a few reports of crashes or odd movement on specific levels (later addressed).
Is it Worth Paying For?
The game is free with ads and offers IAPs, but there’s no widely available remove‑ads purchase noted by players. Value is excellent without paying—play offline to avoid ads entirely. If an ad‑removal IAP appears in the future, it would be a reasonable quality‑of‑life buy for fans.
How it Compares to Alternatives
Compared to Trap Adventure 2 and That Level Again, Level Devil leans more into rapid-fire, humorous gotchas with modern mobile polish and a friendlier ad approach than many action titles. It’s less puzzle-heavy than That Level Again and more accessible than Trap Adventure 2’s extreme cruelty, landing in a sweet spot of challenge and approachability.
Summary
Level Devil – NOT A Troll Game is a cleverly designed, surprise-driven platformer built around short, snappy levels that teach caution, timing, and adaptability through humorous traps. With 200 stages, simple but responsive touch controls, local 2‑player, and secrets, it delivers a satisfying loop of fail‑learn‑win that many players find both frustrating and hilarious in equal measure. Ads are generally tolerable and can be bypassed by playing offline, though some still want a paid ad‑removal option. Occasional crashes and quirks have seen fixes in updates, and while seasoned players may finish it quickly, the creativity and variety keep it engaging. For fans of tricky platformers and trollish surprises, it’s an easy recommendation.









