What an excellent little block-dropper.  It manages to get around all the usual problems of physics-based tetrises (PBTs):

• In most PBTs, you need to play as straight-edged as possible, and if a piece goes diagonal, it becomes a long-lasting major problem.  In SSSS, this is still sometimes a problem, but it's not avoidable, because the squishy pieces and leftover goop mean that pieces just go diagonal all the time whether you like it or not.  However, dealing with the mess is a lot easier because the pieces give you so much wiggle room.
• In most PBTs, the impossibility of perfect rigid-body simulation means that often it's a strategy to just slam pieces down on top as hard as possible, hoping to compress the pieces on the bottom enough to clear a line.  In this game the gradual compression is a feature, not a bug.  That said, there isn't even a way to slam pieces down.

In addition, there is an extra challenge that this game introduces:

• You can't simply clear lines, you also have to drain the leftover goop!  The liquid drains out of the lower corners, so if you have pieces blocking the corners, you can end up with jelly build-up in the middle of the board, which makes stacking a little more difficult, and can dilute your piece density, making compression line clears less likely.

I do wonder how the line clear detection works.  Most PBTs do this by checking the density of discrete regions on the board of height 1, and most mark what those areas are on the side of the board, so you can see if you're satisfying one or if your density is regrettably split between two regions.  This game doesn't have those markings, so I'm not sure how the line clearing works, but I have a suspicion that it's counting square-centers in the regions rather than density or area covered (which mean the same thing in rigid-body simuations, but not when the pieces are squishy like this).  This is also evidenced by the fact that unlike most PBTs I've played, SSSS doesn't slice pieces at arbitrary angles; it leaves behind remnants that are made of full squares.

(I talk about "most" physics-based tetrises as though I've played a lot but actually I've only played Butsuris and Not Tetris.)

As for the presentation of the game, the graphics are plain but fitting; the pieces are especially well-rendered.  The sounds of the pieces moving around are very satisfying, and the characters are adorable.  I didn't think I had a squishy objects kink but this game is making me rethink that.

If I have a complaint, it's a complaint which is secretly a compliment: I want more!  I want harder modes, modes with larger boards and pieces!

In summary, this game is extremely fun for a tetris fiend like me, and I'll probably be continuing to play it for days if not weeks if not months.

The sound design in this is AWESOME. I love squishy noises. Also the title theme is a bop and I before I got to play, I was jamming.

Gameplay is great! It's hard not to compare to say, Sandtris, but I like that you took pages from their book- in that the exact squares didn't seem to have to be in the exact spot. It's also very forgiving about rotating, which is very fun for reasons that aren't optimal to gameplay, hahaha.
I do wish there was more visual area and room to rotate blocks above the cuttoff line. Perhaps if the container had a red line with just a simple "CAUTION" label, and the hood that drops blocks is higher up from the gameplay area.  

I feel like this is one of the most complete feeling games of the jam that I've played. Still, if you added more, I'd play it. And if you made more games with squishy themes and with this quality, I'd also play them!

There was some slowdown/lag when there was a lot of jelly trapped above the bottom vents for me. I wager that the jelly being there is meant to be some level of difficulty/fun/chaos, still. Figure it's worth mentioning.

Hell yeah, softbody physics! This is probably a real blast to play on stream with a bunch of people, haha. Loved the little sprited-up characters as well, and the way this is super horny without being, you know, obviously horny.

I noticed some slight lag and a little jankiness, but nothing that actually got in the way of gameplay, which is an achievement given Godot physics. Good job!

i have been secretly looking forward to this all month.  chef kiss.  this is so ridiculous as a game but putting the drains on the sides and making pieces block them is a stroke of genius that gives me a more tangible and urgent goal than "just jam them all in there".  although i do also enjoy just jamming them all in there.

i could totally get 133 lines but i think ash is waiting on me so i'll just have to play some more later

I am a bit of a Tetris gamer, so I do appreciate another spin on the idea. I will say outright that this has, so far, been the game that I most wanted to go back to and play. Clearing the hardest difficulty was more satisfying to me than one of many Tetris 99 victories. While the mechanics of this game are a little arcane, there is a bit of method to the madness that makes it functional, although still reliant on the will of the physics to ensure your victory.

I am immediately impressed by this game’s existence because of how easy it is to make a physics-based Tetris game completely nonfunctional. (See deliberately bad examples like “Hell Tetris”). The game is generous in clearing lines at the bottom with a bunch of squished blocks, though not so much when on top of a large stack of gel. From what I understand, each piece will try to “settle” to the rotation it was initially placed, though when multiple pieces try to settle, it leads to chaotic results that cannot be reasonably affected. In many cases, the best strategy is to wait out placing a piece as long as possible and hope that all the pieces settle properly.

The gel mechanic is the jankiest part of the game due to the reliance on going towards the corner vents. The problem is that square blocks, whether 2x2 or 1x1, will also try to “settle” even when there is no logical reason for them to. This means that a square block stuck in a vent will often vibrate and make it impossible to get gel into the vents without squishing it until it finally line clears. Depending on the positioning of the blocks, there are multiple game states where you cannot win, and luck is a large factor compared to normal Tetris.

I would ultimately say it’s an enjoyable experience for the three game modes it has, and I do enjoy the squishiness of it all, but I wouldn’t say it is especially erotic.

The soft Tetris pieces are definitely fun to play with and I love the accompanying squishing noises! The music is also a great match. 

It can be a little unclear what is considered a line, perhaps having some sort of light on the side of each row that shows how much the game thinks it's been filled could help?

It's neat how the characters move and react to things. Having them be stylistically distinct from the jelly Tetris gives the game an interesting mix of aesthetics, but I think the surrounding machinery could benefit from having some cartoony shading or elements to match the characters.

Making a functional and satisfying game with funny physics in a limited time is quite a hard task. Great job on bringing your wild idea to life!

I've seen videos of soft body tetris simulations which look quite cool, it's even cooler to play something like it! The block stacking aspect is engaging and it's a joy to see the little squishy blocks spinning and sliding around. I will say I found myself using the rotations almost exclusively, with very little directional movement, but that may have been the intended way so I can't speak for or against it.

Sometimes a block would get stuck in a weird position due to my own bad planning, but it was super satisfying when it finally registered and two lines would clear up at once, so in a way it's a very forgiving game. I also love the little blushing and spiral eyes the character in the jar gets as it fills up, it's straight up adorable!

Kink-wise it feels like it appeals to people who like slimy stuff, and being submerged in fluids which is not on the top of my list, but is definitely on my list somewhere, so I think I get what kind of appeal it went for, and it captured it in a way that's more stealthy than most.

Also, Maybe I'm unaware on the nuances of making this sort of soft body physics work, but it feels really impressive to make something that works well with them since it can be a pain to direct them to do what you want them to, props for making it work as the main gameplay element!

Solid game, short and sweet, and cute characters, love it ^^

Cool to see soft body tetris as a real game. Wasn't really that horny to me, i guess the dragon blushes when shes covered with slime and the slime noises could be horny, so ill give it a high kink score and low horny score.  I do like how it feels mostly like easy tetris which isn't a bad thing if you just want to relax to a puzzle game.

I had alot of fun with this one. 

The gameplay idea is very unique, and pretty genuis! The art was really nice, and the characters are really fun.

Im happy that theres a few options for making the game go on longer, cause I wanted to have a reason to play it a bit more.