Nice execution of minimalism! The chunky lines are pretty to look at and feel solid to navigate. Also, kudos for implementing gravity changes in a way that feels intuitive without the need for explanation!
If you decide to develop the game further, I only have a couple suggestions: First being to make the rock/paper/scissors aspect to colors more memorable because it took some trial and error for me to figure out that each color overwrites only one other. Maybe different shapes or symbols would make this clearer? However, the fact that I could figure it out speaks to your solid level design, so take my critique with a grain of salt! Second thingy is that falling isn't really explained. Admittedly, it's very likely a player will fall off the underside of some platform at some point, but there is no stated cause for why that might happen, only an internal timer.
Anyway I liked playing your game! Thanks for sharing it!
Thank you so much for the feedback. I understand what you mean, had other people telling me about the rock/paper/scissor interaction between colors, I liked the idea of having the player understand it by themself, but I understand it can be improved. I was concerned of the falling mechanic too during the design. I tried to make it clearer with the third level, where you can't reach other dots without falling, but I understand that it may still feel kind of unnatural if it is the first time playing it.
Ok got it. I'll try to improve it. It is a rock/paper/scissor interaction. Blue becomes Green when touched by it, Green becomes Red, Red becomes Blue and white can turn into any color it touches.
Comments
Nice execution of minimalism! The chunky lines are pretty to look at and feel solid to navigate. Also, kudos for implementing gravity changes in a way that feels intuitive without the need for explanation!
If you decide to develop the game further, I only have a couple suggestions:
First being to make the rock/paper/scissors aspect to colors more memorable because it took some trial and error for me to figure out that each color overwrites only one other. Maybe different shapes or symbols would make this clearer? However, the fact that I could figure it out speaks to your solid level design, so take my critique with a grain of salt!
Second thingy is that falling isn't really explained. Admittedly, it's very likely a player will fall off the underside of some platform at some point, but there is no stated cause for why that might happen, only an internal timer.
Anyway I liked playing your game! Thanks for sharing it!
Thank you so much for the feedback. I understand what you mean, had other people telling me about the rock/paper/scissor interaction between colors, I liked the idea of having the player understand it by themself, but I understand it can be improved.
I was concerned of the falling mechanic too during the design. I tried to make it clearer with the third level, where you can't reach other dots without falling, but I understand that it may still feel kind of unnatural if it is the first time playing it.
Thank you for playing btw, I'm glad you liked it!
the concept is cool and the design is really pretty but for now it's a bit difficult to play I find
Thank you!
What did you find difficult to play?
mmh something in the physics and the controls
Absolutely love the atmosphere of the game. Great puzzle designs as well!
Thank you! Really glad you liked it!
I loved the idea of the game! The music and the aestethics of the game really match that relaxing puzzle idea.
The only issue I had while playing it is that the "sequence" of the colors is not very clear (Or maybe it's not very clear to me).
Thank you for the feedback! By “sequence” do you mean which color can turn into another?
Exactly that.
Ok got it. I'll try to improve it.
It is a rock/paper/scissor interaction. Blue becomes Green when touched by it, Green becomes Red, Red becomes Blue and white can turn into any color it touches.
Thank you again for the feedback and for playing!