I giocatori controllano un pupazzo di neve che sfreccia giù per una montagna per sfuggire a una gigantesca palla di neve in questo action game casual. Deviano gli ostacoli lungo il percorso, afferrano ornamenti e regali per guadagnare punti e sfruttano semplici comandi 2D per cambiare corsia o rallentare. Le corse audaci permettono di rimbalzare sugli oggetti per invertire la direzione e raccogliere altri item prima dell'inevitabile schiacciamento.
Segmenti di montagna generati casualmente garantiscono percorsi sempre diversi, con ostacoli e collectible variabili a ogni partita. I giocatori casual tengono traccia dei punteggi di sessione, mentre i competitivi inseguono miglioramenti sull'high score. I comandi facili da padroneggiare si adattano a ogni livello di abilità in questo free-to-play per PC.
Holiday Escape is a casual scorekeeping title for the PC originally created as a game jam project. In this title the player plays as a snowman out preparing for christmas when a massive snowball starts chasing him down the mountain. While running from the colossal snowball, players try to grab as many ornaments and presents as possible while evading obstacles on the path before the snowball eventually flattens the snowman.
Holiday Escapes features an easy to learn control scheme that players of any skill level can learn quickly. The 2D like movement allows players to move to different sides of the trail while being able to slow down to get out of or prevent sticky situations. More daring players can utilize the rebound from hitting certain objects to change direction and grab more collectables. While collecting ornaments and presents, players will accumulate points talling to a final high score at the end of the game. Casual players can evaluate thier play session while more competitive players aim to beat their previous highest score. To add to this, the game modularly adds mountain pieces to the path by randomly picking from a set of collectable and obstacle arrangements so no two obstacle courses are ever the same.
