So I spent some time playing the game, and I think I get the puzzle you're going for. The cause & effect of two different "realities" is a fun mechanic to play with.

Unfortunately, I couldn't get past the second level. Not because I didn't know what to do, but because I couldn't see what was going on when I switched to the second view. Textures would go black, the character would just float there not doing anything, and it didn't look like the platforms were properly correlating. (As a side note: this also made the fan on my graphic card start spinning like crazy, which almost never happens.) I'd love to play more of this if you can iron out some of the bugs! Best of luck :)

Nice entry with a cool approach to doing landmass/cameras (also props for doing an unreal engine game).

My main comment is that the twin realities isn't quite clear, it seemed like the only way to view the other side was with the top-down camera (good catch with the direction arrow btw), and the primary attack wasn't consistently editing the land across each level (which of course mix it up, but I didn't see a clue or visual hint that something changed).