itch.io

I've always found Tafl type games interesting and the mechanics here are really unique.

I'll need to play it myself before judging, but from the sound of things it seems like the game could potentially favor the bees. One idea I had that could boost the wasp side would be that when they're defeated, it could destroy the space they were on, which would both block the bees and be used as an escape path for the wasps.

I guess more precisely, it's screen wraping but mirrored. I think.

And here I thought you were finally working on ESA2 (jk jk).

Overall, outside from getting used to the controls, the puzzles weren't all that difficult, it was really just a funky way to display single directional screen wraping. Now you just need two directional screen wraping by projecting the game on a torus and call it Donutmount.

Fun little romp. Though I noticed that some levels, like the first ice block level, don't seem to be possible in reverse. Not like that's a big deal though.

Truly the Darkmount of Covemounts. This one took me days on and off and even considered skipping this one. Personally, I'm glad I went through with it, because this one was really satisfying. Despite the depth of the coding mechanics, it still felt like there was a clean intended solution to every puzzle and it genuinely felt like my brain unlocked every time I beat a level.

I also noticed there's direction priority, which (I believe) is left>up>down>right.

The puzzles were definitely on the simpler side this time, but the puzzle design led to some really satisfying solves. I might show this one to my family.

I feel like this would be a sick game for the people who are really good at Tetris.

I am not one of those people.

funni vinsauce reference

Whoever Ron is, I'm happy for him.

Best Ending

Corrypt mechanics, my beloved!

Not bad. It reminds me of an old game by (I think) the Grow Cube dev. I forget the name of it.

This might be one of my favourite covemount-likes yet. Nabogorf and Mountinuum were also great but I like how surprisingly versatile the mechanics are and how you gradually learn new rules as you progress.

I think I might've even solved some puzzles outside the intended solution, unless there were some red herrings. That said, the solutions I came up with felt so elegant that I wouldn't want them to be changed.