Ctrl CV - Steam Community

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Ctrl CV

2 in Group Chat 2 in Group Chat Most popular community and official content for the past week. (?) Missing exe. Hello everyone! Every time I try to start the game it says, it's missing exe. Is there any way to fix this? I've already integrated local files, but nothing happens. 7 STZ 1 Jan, 2021 @ 3:08am General Discussions Unoriginal Feels like a game someone would make in GameMaker (remember that?) Just a typical bland platformer with very basic standard platforming elements, the main character is a bald, bland, unnamed, uninteresting guy in a green jumpsuit. And the game's main gimmick is there are lots of lookalikes of you running around serving no purpose other than to confuse you and make the game uneasy on the eye. There is nothing special or memorable about the soundtrack either. All the levels feel samey and I got bored. The ... 7 runnerpeanut 4 Oct, 2018 @ 1:26pm General Discussions Screenshot Award 13 0 0 COLOBOC View screenshots Screenshot Award 11 0 0 COLOBOC View screenshots Screenshot Award 11 0 0 COLOBOC View screenshots Screenshot Award 7 0 0 유저는 웃지 않는다 INSTALL View screenshots Screenshot Award 2 0 1 where am I ! simolkaw View screenshots HELP Missing executable with among us On MAC please help 3 chris.georges999 12 Feb, 2021 @ 9:00am General Discussions Free version vs paid Steam Edition What, if anything, is the difference between the free game and the $1 (currently 49¢) “Steam Edition”? The store page tells me that “Ctrl CV is already in your Steam library.” How can I tell which edition this is? 3 Frungi 30 Dec, 2020 @ 12:50am General Discussions "Missing Executable" when starting I'm trying to run this game on Linux using Proton, and I get an error stating that the executable is missing. When I check the game files, the directory is empty. In a few cases, I've seen games missing an executable for certain versions of Proton (I guess there are provisions in Steam for making game files available only for specific versions), so I tried different versions in case that was the problem here. No matter what version of Proton I try, the game directory is always empty.... 3 Wormblain 30 Dec, 2020 @ 1:04am General Discussions No one has rated this review as helpful yet 0 Recommended 12.1 hrs on record Posted: 12 February Ctrl CV, developed by ZPink and published by PsychoFlux Entertainment, is a minimalist indie platformer built around a deceptively simple but cleverly executed concept: finding and controlling your true character among a sea of identical clones. At first glance, it appears to be a straightforward pixel-art platformer, but the central mechanic transforms it into something more unusual—a hybrid between reflex-driven action and visual perception puzzle. The game plays with the idea of duplication and identity, creating a surreal experience where confusion is not just a side effect but the core challenge.The primary objective in each level is to navigate your character to the exit, avoiding hazards and obstacles along the way. However, what makes this task unique is that the screen is often filled with multiple copies of your character moving simultaneously. These duplicates mimic your movements or crowd the environment, making it difficult to distinguish which sprite you are actively controlling. The result is a constant test of observation and focus. Unlike traditional platformers where environmental hazards are the main threat, here the greatest challenge can be simply keeping track of yourself amid the chaos.Mechanically, movement and jumping are tight and responsive, adhering to classic platforming principles. The controls feel simple and accessible, allowing players to quickly grasp the fundamentals. However, the game’s difficulty arises not from complex inputs but from the mental strain of visual overload. As levels grow more intricate and the number of clones increases, maintaining awareness becomes progressively more demanding. Hazards such as spikes, gaps, and moving obstacles require precision, but that precision is complicated by the ever-present swarm of identical sprites.The visual style is intentionally stripped down. Pixel-art characters and clean geometric environments ensure that despite the clutter, individual elements remain readable. The minimalism works in the game’s favor; overly detailed backgrounds would only exacerbate the confusion. Instead, the simple color schemes and sharp contrasts allow players to identify platforms and hazards even when surrounded by duplicates. The presentation supports the mechanic rather than distracting from it, reinforcing the game’s conceptual clarity.Sound design follows a similar philosophy of restraint. Audio cues are subtle and functional, providing feedback for jumps, collisions, and level completion without overwhelming the experience. The soundtrack remains understated, complementing the surreal tone without dominating attention. This minimal audio landscape helps maintain focus on the visual puzzle at the heart of gameplay.Narratively, Ctrl CV does not rely on heavy storytelling. Its premise—searching for the source of duplication and attempting to escape a world filled with copies—acts more as thematic framing than as a deeply developed plot. The concept of identity and self-recognition is explored playfully rather than philosophically. The experience feels self-aware, embracing its absurdity while encouraging players to interpret meaning if they wish. Multiple endings add a touch of replay value, suggesting that there may be more to discover beyond a single playthrough.The overall pacing is brisk. Levels are compact, encouraging repeated attempts and quick restarts when mistakes occur. The game does not overextend its central idea, which helps maintain novelty throughout its runtime. While the mechanic might risk feeling repetitive in a longer format, the concise design ensures that the experience remains focused and engaging without overstaying its welcome.Ultimately, Ctrl CV stands out as a concept-driven indie project that successfully builds an entire gameplay loop around visual perception and duplication. It may not offer expansive worlds, complex narratives, or layered systems, but it demonstrates how a single creative idea can carry an entire experience. For players who enjoy unconventional platformers and puzzles that test attention as much as dexterity, Ctrl CV offers a distinct and memorable challenge.Rating: 7/10 xxadonisxx 29,715 products in account 1 See More Content Loading No more content. So sad. 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