I am on a slightly hardened Firefox (i implemented just a few of the things shown in https://brainfucksec.github.io/firefox-hardening-guide-2024 ) and it has been causing issues, such as Unity using WebGL, which is why i had to ignore this hardening technique, however recently it has been very stable for me. My OS is Linux Mint which should not interfere and it is praised to be the most stable Linux ever. Browsers are usually OS agnostic as they run completely separately, but idk, i’m not a browser expert!
I usually try something random, but most commonly i just take the fire orb and win using that. I would like randomly use the orbs on the wall and then take the fire orb and usually it gives me the win screen. I did use the fire orb right to left, but not always.
As for your feedback on my game, i would rather we keep both organized in each game’s own section, it gets a bit confusing. However thank you for providing this feedback, it certainly is interesting as i have not programmed anything physics related other than freezing and un-freezing physics to lock and unlock stuff. There is no code to reset anything, to move anything, etc. (well there is, for the floating mechanism and for the springing sliding mechanism, but it just applies a directional force) That must be a problem with Godot or the way Google Chrome handles this type of game, or maybe even load order, as i am using web multithreading which is a brand new and not very stable yet Godot feature. But it dramatically improves web performance. Also about stuff clipping through the floor, i also had no issues with that, but i decided to keep it since during development the drawer door that you clog the water pool with, that fell through the floor several times.
Your idea to share a video is actually quite genius, we’ve been explaining stuff that is so much easier to just show! I appreciate it a lot.
Here goes (i don’t want to use YouTube, so a random file website it is, hopefully it works): https://files.catbox.moe/at31xj.mp4
Also forgot to mention about rating. I did count the rates earlier and the average seems to be about 3.8 currently (61 rates / 16 entries), so if a game in this jam has 3-4 ratings, that should basically be average and you have 5.