Balancing the two danger states is really interesting. I found it was too hard for me to see the dust mites, though, so I wasn't able to get very far. It didn't feel much like a horror/thriller game, for me it played out as more of a stealth game. I wish I could have gotten further to see if the horror aspect ramped up.
I like the idea of using horror to create the sense of strangeness. The way the player is smiling the entire time amps up the creepiness factor so much.
Love the unique movement and mechanic. Learning how to do things with the mouse hint and experimentation was very rewarding. Also love the variety of puzzles you created!
Clever idea and fun puzzles! I wasn't able to get that far but it was nice having some easier puzzles up front and seeing complexity introduced along the way.
It was fun to figure out how to cook without instructions! It actually kind of felt like I was trapped in an alien kitchen and they expected me to understand what was going on, but I was clueless and bumbling.
This is great! I entered feeling like it was a strange place, and as I messed around things both started to make sense but also got weirder. I like the mechanic where the ?s are both required but also sometimes to be avoided. I loved the idea of balancing the platformer "best choices" which the puzzle demands, too.
I like how you leaned into the jam aspect and presented the ideas quickly, rather than try to make any one of them super polished. For me, the "blinking changes the world" stood out as especially interesting
Super unique mashup. It's quite compelling to have the two real-time games happening at the same time, where most games have you alternate.
It was very hard for me! I wasn't even able to complete one burger lol. I would have loved an easy/assist mode so I could start to get a feel for how to pace the competing goals.
Super creative! The cat is really cute, and the music is excellent. I struggled a bit to get the cursor to go where I wanted, but it was nice that there was not much penalty for failure.
Definitely feels like "Papers, Please 2"! This early version got me excited for the ways that complex building codes might both feel impossible to navigate but also "bendable" due to bribes or politics. Very cool.
"Some of the art was found onine" -- credit the creators, if you can! Making art (and games!) is hard
I loved the mechanic here, it was a nice strategy-lite game good for a jam game, plus I could easily see giving the player more upgrades/control to increase complexity and keep the loop going. I also liked the enemy variety.
