Yup this was pretty fun, of course wish it was longer

The first two levels were good... the puzzles worked well and introduced the mechanics... the visuals were clear and easy to parse... 

But the third level (the platforming one) was kind of a pain. Pushing blocks with your face is kind of a pain, and first-person platforming is kind of a pain (if there aren't parkour mechanics). I'm surprised my solution of pushing the two blocks on top of each other worked, it felt like if anything went wrong I'd have to restart the level again. Is that level necessary?

I'm curious about where the final level is heading, with the enemies who target you. I'd like to see it all come together. I'd like to use an enemy corpse to activate a button... but then... I suspect the gun isn't ever going to work.

Could use a bit of polish overall (but what jam game doesn't?).  I think a solid start to what could be a cool game.  Really couldn't use the gun though? lol.

Nice game,  I had a few clipping glitches with the blocks just like others have mentioned, but it didn't ruin the game entirely. Good use of the theme through Portal inspiration too. Great job!

It’s not as challenging as I expected and as another player pointed out I also had an issue where I couldn’t see where I was going when holding something, try adding an offset to the blocks position when it’s being held or shrinking it’s size Overall the game is pretty fun and look’s really good, good luck with the jam

ah a portal inspired puzzle game how original ;p lol.. I also made a portal inspired puzzle game for the jam. Overall I liked the whole style with some original puzzles. I used this tut for the pick system, it might help yours with more control. Otherwise I had fun playing and good luck with the Jam :)

The gameplay and design felt pretty solid (if a bit short!), but I had some issues with controls. The sensitivity was perhaps a bit too much? I also had some issues with seeing where I was going while holding a block. 

In the third level, I had some troubles getting the crates where they were supposed to go, and there was a place where it felt like I could get stuck (specifically, accidentally dropping the crate on the wrong side of the fence).

Having more polished controls would have gone a long way in making me feel like I was more in control and thus focusing on solving the puzzles more than fighting with making the character do what I wanted them to do.