Why use time-altering magic clocks when you have a box? Boxs work just as well.

A good puzzle game. Quite hard by moments, but I cleared it, so I can feel smart about myself ^^ Most levels are well-constructed, with the solution being just hidden enough to feel satisfying to find.

It felt weird to just dash into enemies at times and being safe, but it makes sense quickly enough.

Though the mecanic of desynching the enemies with boxs instead of clocks in the last few levels could use a bit more intuitive logic. I stumbled upon it by chance and managed to clear the game with it, but I understand why people would get stuck. But once I realised it and used it, I did feel smart. That's the  delicate balance with puzzle games after all ^^'

(Or I just completly missed an obvious solution and did something weird with the box. That's possible too)

Anyway, these are at most nitpicks, I had fun playing the game. Good job! :)

I really liked it! But I really like puzzles anyway.

I actually really like the puzzle design: how do you come up with ideas for levels? Do you just take random ideas and see what sticks? Or do you carefully design each puzzle? I have wanted to do a puzzle game for a long time but I can never think of good levels...

The skip turn mechanic was a bit underutilized. Only in the first level it's introduced did I really need to use it; in fact, I think I'd have lost if I had used it in any other level. I like that it takes careful thought to decide when to use it, but at least most of the puzzles should be solved by using it in the right spot, not by never using it! It should have been a mechanic in the last level, too!

I liked the artstyle, too. Very pleasant to look at!

Overall, very good job, one of my favourites in the jam!

It's a solid concept for a puzzler, though the last mission threw me. I managed to clear it, but it was more a 'try shoving the crate everywhere' kind of clear than a 'aha, I know how to solve this' moment. So many enemies all in the same cramped space makes their cycles hard to grok, especially when you also have to factor the crate into it. The 'skip turn' mechanic also wasn't that useful, to be honest. There was one time I definitely had to use it, but all the others I 'saved it in case I need it' and wound up... not actually needing it.

Art style's great though, and I love how the levels rise/fall and assemble themselves.

Character's idle animation is a little odd; it kind of looks like her hat is breathing whilst the rest of her stays stock-still.

I quite liked the game, it is a nice short puzzle, it took me a while to figure out what was supposed to do. I also didnt see the description for the game, so I just die until I use the wait mechanic, which isnt later put, but is just 12 levels, overall I like the game, I rather simplistic, but I liked it. Also at least it better than nothing.

Really, really cute game... but an extremely tough one. I felt like my IQ just increased by a few points after playing this... I have always sucked at puzzle games. -.-

At first I have a problem with the idea that you need a special power just to... wait. But then I read the description and say "Oh... ugh... alright then XD"

But I think here comes a weakness of the game: later levels no longer use the wait mechanics (well... even had the wait mechanics been added again it would've been quite useless though because you had the box that you could use to... "wait")

Really would like to know the name of the character.

And then... DAMMIT I WISH I HAD RECORDED MY ATTEMPT. I WANT TO PUT THIS INTO MY UPCOMING LET'S PLAY BUT I DON'T THINK I WOULD KNOW HOW TO SOLVE THAT LAST LEVEL AGAIN IF I HAD TO DO IT ONCE MORE!

P.S.: By the way... I don't think you got the "hidden side theme" correctly. While the [main] themes are the names of episodes of the [main] original Puella Magi Madoka Magica anime, the [side] themes are the names of the (season 1) episodes of Puella Magi Madoka Magica [Side] Story: Magia Record.