Thank you! The player physics was heavily inspired by the physics in a microspeedrunning game I'm working on (hopefully releasing sometime within the next 2 years or so).
I'm getting some weird zoom issues which put the edges of the game offscreen. The "Restart" button on the upgrades screen seems to have no effect, leaving me completely soft-locked 10 seconds into the game.
Thank you! ...Every time? I didn't realize it was that bad.... If I may ask a few questions, which build did you play (Windows, Linux, Web)? What's your system's RAM and clock speed?
Thank you! I'm fairly new to Godot, so I still haven't figured out the audio system. After some post-jam miscellaneous bug-fixes, I'll probably abandon this project, but I'll be sure to include music and SFX in my next game (if I have the time).
This is far better than my first game. I found that I never needed to touch the speed, and only focused on the temperature and oxygen. Also, 15 minutes felt a little too long.
Love the hourglass flip mechanic. Excellent game, the kind I would expect from the dev of Little Slime Blows Up. I found a way to get through the final level with only one flip.
Thank you! I really wanted bunnyhopping and air-strafing to be a key mechanic, so I did my best to make them as fun and fast as possible without completely breaking everything.
Thank you! Did you figure out the air-strafing implementation too? With good movement in the fourth and fifth levels, it's possible to reach speeds upwards of 170.
Thanks! The last level is supposed to be as difficult as possible, while still being possible with excellent movement and routing. How close did you get to beating level 5?
Thank you for the bug report. I can't seem to replicate it, though. Would it be possible to tell me what build you used, as well as steps to replicate it (if you can find a way to consistently pull it off)?
