it was fun to play but very challenging, it was a bit frustating sometime but i managed to get "bad ending". I like the last level, it remind me scrap brain from sonic 1.

Incredible work as always, Shibey. Writing and art are beautiful as always. Precision platformers aren't particularly my thing, and I got pretty frustrated at times, but I made it through Normal mode and had a pretty good time. My list of nitpicks is as follows:

- I wish there was a neutral duck option. It's annoying to press down hoping to dodge a laser and for nothing to happen, especially when you have to get up to speed in order to slide.

-I wish the wall grab didn't have Camilla slide down. It placed so much extra pressure on me when I was just yearning for a second to pause and think of my next move.

-Also on the topic of the wall grab, it was generally fiddly to use. Getting used to letting go of X to get a proper wall jump off was difficult to get used to. It especially bothered me because there was not much times when I felt I got value from the long walljump.

-The wall jump was also a cause of frustration sometimes; when I wanted to double jump over a corner onto a small platform, most of the time I would accidentally wall jump and screw myself over. Hard one to fix, not really sure. Maybe one block tall platforms shouldn't be wall jumpable?

-The way speed ramps up slowly was causing  quite some frustration for me when trying to make adjustments while falling. Add that to the precision I was expected to land on springs, on one block platforms, and through spikes and it made for some frustrating moments. I wish the midair control was at a consistent speed, I think that would have made it feel much better.

-Some sequences really felt like I was making constant leaps of faith just to die and correct my mistake next respawn. Wish there was somehow more warning of what's coming up ahead.

Yeah, sometimes things were frustrating, but it was satisfying to eventually figure out a way through. And during the few fleeting moments when everything worked out and flowed together, I was flying through the level and it felt incredible. This one only needs some extra polish to be a really amazing speed game. Great work!

Nice to see another game by Shibey. This one is a rage platformer featuring Camilla as the protagonist. The story ties in to previous games (I haven't played them all yet) and I think the universe is starting to become really interesting and full of life. The story is short but has multiple endings. I collected one memento during my playthrough.

The gameplay

The abilities you get are really fun. The levels are built around using wall jumps, slides, and double jumps to get around. The levels are well designed with lots of different challenges to test your skills. There are plenty of deadly traps such as spikes, bottomless pits, huge sawblades, telekinetic staffs and plasma turrets. Respawning is instant, so death isn't a big setback, with checkpoints being abundant. Trying the same section over and over is effortless, but after a while death starts to feel a little cheap (some punchy SFX might partially remedy this). If I didn't like the timing I was getting, I would just run into some spikes to try again faster. The turrets don't respawn, which makes sense from a story perspective but that means that even if you don't make it past a turret, as long as you destroy it the next run to the checkpoint will be easier. It messes with the sense of progression a little.

I should also mention that the hazards have really big hitboxes. As soon as you overlap a millimeter with the bounding box of a spike, you're dead as doornails, and abruptly reanimated at the nearest rift. As a result, you have to stay far away from anything dangerous, which doesn't exactly make you feel unbreakable. I also found myself hitting my head often on various low ceilings and platforms, interrupting the flow of movement. One of the encounters with the second boss was particularly problematic, as I had to awkwardly jump, double jump, and walljump to get up a series of blocks. Compared to other similar games, the player character is very big compared to the level geometry (and the jumps are comparatively low). This means the tolerances for every action feel incredibly tight. That said I think the art looks great like this, and I would rather have small changes to the levels than change the size of the characters.

On the other hand it feels like the hitbox on your attack is too small. Especially since you have to hit stuff while flying through the air. The attack hitbox only covers a small area in front of you, and not the character sprite itself. It also doesn't feel tall enough.

Narrative

I really like the story, although it's short. The character portraits (and character designs) are great as usual, and the dialogue is actually interesting, as it tells you tons of details and backstory, without spelling everything out for you. There is a lot of effort put into worldbuilding. The level environments fit the story too.

Bugs

Unfortunately I experienced some really unpleasant bugs. The fullscreen is really buggy. If you Alt-Tab even once, or exit fullscreen by pressing U, you will hear the audio glitch out, be unable to enter fullscreen again, and the game might become unresponsive. I had to restart twice because of this. The music also seemed out of place in some places, and there were constantly sound effects that didn't seem to match what was happening on screen. This seems like it could be an engine issue, so I'm sorry if that's the case. I don't know if a desktop version would fix these problems, but I would welcome the option.

Summary

There are some issues at the moment that take away from it, but this is still a fun experience to play through. I especially enjoyed the gauntlet of the second level. I would love to come back (and maybe speedrun it) after some fixes and gameplay balancing.

This game... is for masochists XP

Well done overall as usual. you are definitely trying new things for this game; bigger sprite being the most obvious I notice. I think almost each category has some room for improvement although as I said, this is already a very well made completed game: e.g. for polish you can definitely very quickly add a sliding sound

Tho reading the answer to my questionnaires I must say... the theme interpretation feels kinda forced lol. Without changing anything about the game itself I think it can be interpreted better that Unbreakable is embedded into the game mechanics, that the player is Unbreakable -- idk if you intended to interpret this as the mechanics from the start but was simply unable to convey the proper wordings or if you genuinely did not see the connection XP

Got the bad end - I didn't even know there were momentos to collect.

It's difficult for me to untangle criticism of the game specifically and me just not really liking the platforming genre as a whole, but I was glad of the tonne of spawn points, since it felt like I would Meat-boy esque die over and over. I think this style of platforming design to me is reminiscent of the "Nintendo Hard" genre where you have to learn puzzles by running headlong into problems over and over and only making progress by memorising stuff you couldn't see when you start moving, which is an issue. I can't count the number of times I said 'fuuuuuuuck' under my breath, and not really in a good way.

I think I struggled with the KB+M controls a lot, especially kicking off a wall. There was a lot of times I just felt like Camilla wasn't doing what I wanted to do, whether that was because the physics was strange (I had a lot of trouble with the golden wind segment; sometimes she would resist the wind a little, sometimes she would just get blasted straight back to the left) or she would wallkick when I didn't mean to. I think hitting the direction key into the wall felt very strange, except maybe for the narrow walljump bits; if I want to jump away from the wall, my mind defaults to wanting to use the dir key away from the wall, not into it. This could be like coyote time or other platforming things  where some frame buffering trickery is needed to make the platforming feel good; I'm certainly no expert in that regard.

As others have mentioned, I think the hitboxes might have been a big large on obstacles (they likely fit the sprite exactly) - what you end up with is a lot of dying before the sprite is seen to hit the obstacle (probably due to speed of sprite movement), so it doesn't feel good. I think a lot of games use hitboxes smaller than the visual object for this reason. The circular saws in particular I think suffered from this issue. 

The only other real criticism I have is that Keygirl's weapon thing was often a very similar colour to the background, so every once in a while I'd get offed by a spinning blur I couldn't see. It was also possible to die while respawning, which was funny but not really much of an issue.

All of that aside, I still think it was a pretty good package all around. The sheer amount of content, art, level design etc generated in a month is so impressive to me. I think more could be done with the animation to make it feel more lively (the attack animation in particular feels a bit stiff) but considering the time constraints (and how annoying animation is to get to look natural when put all together) it's still quite cool. And so many magical girls!

The game mechanic is easier to learn while hard to master, so it's pretty good and has potential. The difficulty is high. Glad you placed lots of spawn points so a poor gamer lke me can still make progress and finish the game. I remember i feel some challenged when i tried to do sliding after jumping

 The animated golden background is very charming for me and i don't know why.

Very cool game. I'm a big fan of wall jump and platformer combat, and the boss fights are really good take on it. It's very well done. The art is also very cool, and the music was nice.

The only real complaint I have is that I feel the control are slightly slippery.

definitively gonna play it again.

Very fun and engaging as usual. My only complaints are that the hitboxes on stage obstacles or the player need some adjustment so you don't hit the spikes as easily when falling past them. Also, I felt like sometimes my weapon animation was overlapping the boss but the hit didn't register. I think this will be a game that gets better and better with each playthrough, especially due to the speedrun friendly nature of the game. 

Damn, that game was very well done. Really great job. Had tons of fun playing it. If you win, I won't be mad. LOL

Awesome really hard game. It did feel a bit frustrating at some points but always fair. Would be an awesome Speedrun game! My total time was 1685 on normal difficulty.

Amazing, feels really fun to play and the death reset being so fast makes up for the difficulty. I think the game feels pretty flawless from how far I got, my only suggestion is that you could decrease the size of the hitboxes on a lot of the obstacles. A lot of games follow this design where they give the player an unfair advantage that actually makes the game feel more fair. I found myself frequently hitting spikes when I felt like I wasn't that close, but I know I really was.

I probably got the worst ending! Its fun to die. Nexus corp needs to stop inviting everybody in, just sayin... =]