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(+1)

A very interesting and charming concept for a game. The pixel arts are really cool, i love them. I would love to take a peek behind the physics of this game, I feel like I'm going to get a Bachelor in Physic if I do.

However, I want to point out a mayor problem with the game.

1/ The Solution : For a few stage, The solution for a puzzle game must make a player feel they are smart for figuring it out. However, some puzzle here require pixel perfect placement to solve, or it feels like so. Which is a mayor problem for the game.

I think with a better difficulty spanning and a better tutorial overall. And with a lot of polish, the game can be really fun and unique to play around with.

Overall, a pretty interesting concept with a lot of potential. 7.5/10

Ideas: 9/10

-Fun; 8/10

-Potential: 10/10

(Unique: 10/10)

Excution: 6.5/10

-Game Feel / Polish: 6/10

-Game Flow / Diffuculty: 7/10

(1 edit)

Thanks for the thorough review & feedback! It's always nice to see people go out of their way to help someone improve.

As for the physics, it's a standard classical mechanics (newtonian physics) simulation. Basically, all objects (with mass) pull other objects with a certain force determined by the mass of the objects and the distance between them: F = (G * m1 * m2) / r^2. It was quite interesting to develop, seeing as it is pretty close to how gravity in our own Universe functions.

As for the level design issue, I totally agree. Solutions to levels should build on a breakthrough - learning something new about how the game functions - not pixel-perfect precision. It's sort of the same problem when you combine a platformer with a puzzler. It doesn't quite work out well.

On the topic of a tutorial, improved difficulty scaling and polish, these are definitely things that could turn this, as it is now, experimental project into a game. I definitely want to continue building off this project, and give thought to how to turn this physics simulation into a game.

I'm glad you liked the idea, and it's very inspiring to hear that you think there's great potential. Thanks again!