Played for a couple hours 

I understand why you want to have mana regeneration off at the start, but I personally like to not be too restricted with the use of mana. I turned it on as soon as I could.

Maybe starting in a higher level dungeon should also enable the other card sites automatically, to be able to change seals easier for example.

Talking about that, I think I got permanent boosts to mana regen at some point, that was pretty neat.

Game crashed while loading a level.

I came up with a couple tricks to get out of the tall heart room. I still think it is too complex though.

I ike the new cards, they are cool.

Not much else to say. I got preety far this time and also skipped the starte, sso maybe the video will be useful. Keep up the good work!

First time playing it and only did the tutorial for now.  Might try more (SFW ver) later.  Can't complain about much since the tutorial did a good job of explaining things, though there are a LOT of controls to remember.  The crouch jump wasn't obvious at first.  I thought I had to time the "up" crouch and jump at the same time like in Half Life, but figured it out eventually.  Good demo

Goblin Resort has not changed much since I last played it, but it's good to know this game is still fun.

I gave the game a try again, mostly to try the new movement with no mana because last time I maximized mana related seals and such.

I must say it works very well and it made me engage with some mechanics that I had skipped over in the past because there was an easier/faster mana based option. Also, some maneuvers are noticeably more forgiving now thanks to "Coyote time" which also helps save on mana. 

The only thing that gave me trouble were some mushrooms rooms, probably because of the odd shapes, but I think I'm getting the hang of it.

Now I can't help but feel that I'm missing something, but I can't really explain it. I think it has to do with the progression system because last time I unlocked most things and this time I only did a few runs with advanced dungeons but I didn't notice that much of a difference. After you have the seals that you like there isn't much reason to change them and new rooms mix up the gameplay, but new guests don't. 

Also, the only punishment for not bringing back enough resources from a run is unlocking things slower. 

The platforming is not particularly repetitive and remains interesting, but I would rather fail a run and spend a little more time getting a room right than go back to the gate to minimize resource loss for that particular game because I can always start another run right away and most of my money is in the bank or spent already unless I got really unlucky with the actions. Skill and knowledge are far more valuable than resources so why bother with playing it safe? Perhaps my perception is too unlike that of a new player at this point. 

I finally gave this a lot more time than I did before.

I still think there's way too much menuing but you already know that, some small things related to that though:

I still thing the action system is really nice.

Why the pause screen on tutorial start? Seems unnecessary.

The Fiend Slayer smugness level thingy when entering the dungeon would work better as a stepped slider than a row of radio buttons.

Talking about that UI, the jump from respect 4 to 5 seems pretty large.

The dungeon button at the bottom sticks around when you're already on the dungeon screen and  when you click it it just takes you to the same screen but without the button.

Now the gameplay. A big part of your game is of course to go fast but there's quite a few things that just don't work well for that I think and slow you down constantly. First of, anything involving crates. They're just too small. Bouncing on them is finnicky as well as picking them up. Even when I was sure I'd hit one I'd still often find myself in lava or slime. They break momentum and that just isn't much fun. When picking them up I found myself often just slightly out of range or slightly off-angle. Just make the collision check for that a bit bigger. Same applies to levers as well. Those should also be more visible, larger and more contrasting against the walls ideally. I also never really knew what a lever did since they're often away from whatever gate they open. Maybe have portal-style lines on the ground and walls. He Who Watches does it in a more fantasy style just fine so I could see it working here too.

Talking about levers, just let me use left click to interact with them, same with milk. I don't see a reason to have left click to pick up stuff an E to interact separate inputs.

I think the default choice of seals is terrible. I found myself soft-locked in the dungeon without any mana regeneration several times before I realized it's the mana regen -1 seal. I thought it would just slow it down, but there was just none. At least that one should not be default.

Related to that, the layout I started to get stuck in in Babysteps++. The jump in difficulty from Babysteps+ to that is just insane.  Needs smoothing out. What made it worse is that I had the bright idea to waste all my gold on costumes instead of unlocking bunny girls so I'd go into those suddenly too hard dungeons, often not even find guests and just run out of time (usually because I got stuck with no mana) or leave. This lost me money to the point that I couldn't unlock anything and just started a new save. How do you even lose money? Is there some daily fee? Does not finishing the main objectives lose you money? Couldn't make sense of it.

Oh yeah, make flower pots shatter when I throw them.

Video Feedback:

Almost didn't play, because of the banner. Didn't expect such a game.

Well, I love movement games, and this one plays pretty nice, which is rare. Though crouching felt underwhelming. Love the aesthetics and hand animations. But there was so much text and UI involved... Played the tutorial and a single level, then quit. The UI clicking and reading just doesn't mix with the action.

Just played for a little while to see what's up.

New standard seal of no mana regen threw me for a loop at some points. Primarily due to accidently wasting mana with the wrong jump type was a bit annoying. Though like you said in the devlog it got me to pay more attention to blue crates and it was fairly manageable.

New sprint-in-air physics are interesting. In a lot of ways it didn't feel that different to use, but in others it's a real life saver, especially when you don't have excess mana to extend the distance of a jump. It also allows for more air control in general, so it's pretty nice say if I jump a little short for the mushroom in the goop.

Water heart room is pretty neat, very vertical.