Woah... this gave me some of the same vibes that Nameless gave me. Chills, but also an undertoned and (somewhat) relaxing randomized dungeon crawler, of sorts. I actually strongly appreciated the lack of music in the midst of these rooms, with little but the sounds of primordial machines meandering about at the edge of nothingness. Just as Mumei was, trying to remember things. The deeply personal touch to that dialogue of hers with herself through the notes left me in quiet contemplation, as did the epilogue once you acquired the pieces.

I actually really enjoyed the top-down perspective, though the tilesets for traversable wall segments did make it confusing. Tab might've been a better shortcut (or configurable) to get to the memory bank, but I thought it was a great solution to the core mechanic there. The light mechanic didn't really threaten me, as I was able to complete all three corners in one go without taking too much damage (just the occasional tower shooting at me). Balancing what to memorize with switching rooms strategically was actually a ton of fun, though I found I didn't need to remember rooms at all -- just swapped between rooms until I got a pathway I needed forward, or an item that let me keep moving.

This could develop into an awesome journey from start to end, of Mumei remembering things, events -- friends -- and I'd probably end up shedding tears by the end.

Probably my favourite Game in this whole Jam. There is just so much to say that I'm at a loss of words. From Animations, Sprites, to actual Mechanics, Size of the Game and everything. It's just a REALLY fun game and Fun Mechanics with memorizing and forgetting Items to use/discard them. Great Job! Definetly one of my faves!

I am in love with the setting, atmosphere, the game concept and especially Mumei's pixel art. I am speechless with the pixel art animations the smooth effects for the inventory and even a small animation of Mumei turning when reading a note. The concept is very interesting, with you forgetting things so you must discover and take notes to use the items.

The mechanics did have some quirks to it that may need some readjusting. It was kind of hard to remember to remind myself to memorize the items, and there were multiple instances where I kept forgetting to save my items, and then realizing to myself "Damn, I forgot to memorize the item's effect!" and losing it from my inventory. Then I head back, and then remember "Right, the rooms get randomized!". This coupled with the lamp limit might be a little counteractive (kind of whatTexellation mentioned). I think I got a hang of the mechanic a little more after going through the game for some time, but this can differ from player to player. 

As others mentioned, there was some confusion with the tilesets (Like the third(?) room, there are certain areas you can go under), but that is a minor fix that can be tweaked through playtests so it isn't too big of a deal. 

Such a unique game, I love the creative execution and the pixel art in this! I am excited for the future of it :D