Fitz Dreamworld Overview
Fitz Dreamworld was one of those strange, experimental games from the Flash era. It appeared online around 2007, a time when developers often used the platform to create surreal, personal projects. The game was made by a creator known as Fitz, and it stood out immediately for its stark visual warnings about flashing lights and rapid color changes. It never aimed for mass appeal, but it found a small audience curious about its unsettling atmosphere.
You control a small, simple character navigating a series of abstract, monochrome landscapes. The primary goal is to traverse these spaces, which shift and warp as you move. You use the arrow keys to walk, and holding shift lets you sprint, a necessary burst of speed to cross certain gaps or avoid environmental shifts. The mechanics are minimal, focusing on basic platforming and exploration through spaces that feel unstable. The pacing is deliberate, sometimes slow, but the difficulty comes from the disorienting environments more than precise jumps. It feels like walking through someone else's fever dream, where the rules of space are never quite fixed.
