"Relaxing winter day"? It's interesting, but it feels more like psychological experiment than a relaxing day. The way there is no background, I get the same feeling as when looking out of a train at another train leaving the station: "is it me or the bullets moving?". Every time I move in this game, I get this feeling. It doesn't help that the mouse controls are weird. To move at a constant, velocity high enough to actually pass through the lanes of bullets, I have to rapidly jerk my mouse all over my mouse pad to try to move it ever further away, and if I fail, I still get the illusion of movement since there is no fixed reference. Even the animation of the borders of the arena give me the illusion that I'm moving when I'm not. The way Daiyousei is always at the center of the screen probably adds to it as well. Why is it even mouse controlled? There is nothing here that requires mouse controls. It really feels more like a psychological experiment than a normal jam game at this point, because everything I can think of to mess with people's sense of movement, you did.

It's interesting, though. I've never experienced anything like it. I could see this getting passed around as a way to see how people react to not having any fixed references while dodging.

I somehow managed to almost beat it once (or I think I did, the pattern seemed like a suitable climax), but I was never able to consistently skip between lanes after that one time. The patterns are pretty cool. The intro is beautiful, too. How am I even supposed to rate this game? As an experiment, it's brilliant, but if you intended for this to be a normal game, the visuals and controls are really interfering with my ability to enjoy it as such.

A fun excuse for danmaku! The movement being controlled by mouse is not very fun for me though. It'd be nice to at least have the options for more conventional controls because once the patterns start demanding more micrododging, it gets a bit too frustrating to want to complete. Maybe it's just a skill issue though.

Good art, writing, and concept though. And the patterns themselves are definitely well thought-out, it's just the controls that hold it back from being as fun as I know it could be.

The introduction is so beautiful and comfy, I think I said "aww" out loud. Good job on that one to the artist and composer combo. (The drum hit on the lost life was particularly fun.)

The gameplay concept you have going here is awesome. Very floaty and free-style danmaku gameplay that feels natural and lived-in. I know some said the control scheme was a bit strange to get used to, but for whatever reason, I picked up on it right away. Loved it, gave it a very high mark.

Some issues emerge deeper into the game though; I had a hard time knowing if I was hitting Cirno at all, as there's no UI or indication she was taking damage. At some point, I found a soft spot and hit her for 30 straight seconds and... nothin'. But I won't let that detract from what was overall an excellent idea made possible. Would have loved seeing this get some more time in the oven.

The controls are kind of unorthodox and I wish you could move using arrow keys - but otherwise it's a cute snowball fighting game! Patterns are good and well-balanced and presentation is very cute.

It's a Danmaku game with really nice character art.

The music is smooth as well.

Took me a while to understand how the control actually works, though.

Game's controls are really neat, it took me a little bit to get used to, but making quick movements with swipes of the mouse is a cool feeling. Switching between Focus to Unfocused feels really neat too.  I really like the art, and the patterns although kind of tough, are really fun to navigate around the battlefield dodging.