Climb first
The world is a vertical magical library. Progress means learning how each shelf, gap, bounce, and hazard fits into the climb.
What makes it a Foddian game?
Foddian games are about committing to a climb where failure costs progress instead of health. Greed's Folly follows that shape, but replaces normal movement with bottle teleportation.
Fall hard
There are no checkpoints. A missed throw can send you back through sections you thought you had already conquered.
Master one tool
Your bottle throw is movement, recovery, routing, and panic button at the same time.
Why rage game players notice it
Greed's Folly is not hard because it hides the objective. It is hard because the answer is usually visible, and your hand still has to do the throw. That makes each fall personal, readable, and perfect for streams or challenge videos.
Built for speedrun routes
The early runner page includes provisional categories for Any%, All Collectibles, and First Escape. The first routes are still open, which means players can discover skips, recovery lines, and safer climbs before the board settles.
If you like brutal climbing games
- Foddian games where every fall teaches route knowledge
- Rage games with no checkpoints and visible consequences
- Hard 2D climbing games built around precise execution
- Precision platformers that make clean movement feel earned
- Indie speedrun games where early routing is still wide open
Questions
Is Greed's Folly a Foddian game?
Yes. Greed's Folly is built around Foddian design: climbing upward, losing progress when you fall, and mastering a small set of mechanics through repeated attempts.
Is Greed's Folly a rage game?
Yes. The game is deliberately punishing. There are no checkpoints, so a bad bottle throw can undo a long climb.
Can Greed's Folly be speedrun?
Yes. The official site includes provisional speedrun categories, baseline rules, and runner links for Any%, All Collectibles, and First Escape.