Minor issue: you can click a bee as it's on the way to deliver honey back. The honey gets counted, but the bee sits down waiting without any honey until clicked.
It's cute. The winning strategy is to run around for a while ignoring enemies while gathering souls, until you have a ridiculous protective ring, then hold down LMB.
Got the true ending! This game is awesome, seriously great pacing, and there's so much cool stuff near the end.
In terms of difficulty I think this is on the easier side of Sylvie games. The platforming was really fair, tons of variety, nothing frustrating about it at all. Definitely worth your time.
The engine is really solid, it looks and feels great to play. The levels were way too easy and didn't really have any ideas to communicate, so the actual gameplay wasn't so interesting. Honestly, my favorite part was the menu system, which felt great to navigate.
This was fun! I've never really liked riddles, but these weren't too obtuse. The drawing mechanics were really clean, and paging through the books felt great.
This was fun! My only note is that I couldn't figure out how to arrange the parties, I didn't understand the swapping system and the limited actions. It would be nice to have a simpler interface for arranging the parties. It would also be nice to see more battle information on the battle screen, like what items they have equipped, how many potions, etc. I didn't understand why the monsters kept regenerating HP. Overall really fun and loved the atmosphere.
Also I would like to chill in the hot springs myself!
It was fun! The stars were how it felt, the graphics, the sounds, and some of the abilities. The combat was a little too simple, basically everything was trivial to beat. Really strong base for a game.
I liked the premise, but each level was too close to each other. I wasn't particularly creative, and it's possible to brute-force levels, so it became kinda tedious. I got to about level 26. After I figured out a rule, I mostly wanted to learn a new rule.
I really enjoyed this game. It took me about 8 hours to beat it, although a bunch of that was sitting idle. Instead of being just about making numbers go up, it was actually a series of rewarding puzzles about how to unlock the next stage of development. Really, really well-designed.
I wasn't able to run the game (Firefox). After I selected the "Enter..." button, it froze on the "Loading..." screen while playing music. When I pressed Esc to exit fullscreen, the game went black.
It was fun but really easy. I got the Duplicator spell early-on which doubled my damage, and then I invested solely into red attack upgrades and weapons with lots of projectiles. Then as soon as something would spawn, I'd stand next to it, and it would explode, so there wasn't much strategy left.
Well this is embarrassing, but I got stuck in the area at the top of the screen. I got in by jumping off the mushroom a bunch of times, but can't get out because I can't jump over the wall on the right. If you look closely on the top, there's a black pixel where my foot is.
The game was kinda fun, but it was sometimes hard to tell which end of the stick was the bouncy end. The winning strategy for the first level was to hold D while mashing space as much as possible to build up enough speed to make *something* happen. I flew over most obstacles without really knowing what I was doing.
The pause between typing a word and reading the next one doesn't feel good. I think the game would flow a lot better if you could see the current word and the next word. Then there wouldn't be that jarring pause of trying to read it as quickly as possible.
The challenges were pretty easy (I usually type ~120wpm), except for the Lorem Ipsum one. I figured out that it's a lot easier if I change the font. It might be fun to show people their wpm, and maybe show the wpm requirement on the Challenges screen?
Beat both levels! Turns out I liked this game quite a lot. It didn't take too long to get the hang of the controls. I know it's described as a rage game, but rolling away was mostly just funny. It was definitely worth the sale price.
I really liked the game and your message at the end. The world felt cozy and everyone was nice to me. It was a fun place to roam around for a while, and I really liked the pyramid challenges.
I managed to break the game. After losing on the first playthrough, I started a new game, and somehow the villagers never went away at night, and enemies never spawned. With infinite villagers and no enemies I won with maximum upgrades and no fighting.
Home Run on the first try! I found a strategy that doesn't require user input to win.
For the upgrades, always make the ball bigger. Eventually the ball will be so big that it covers the whole player. Move so that you're standing in the center of the ball, and then just wait around. When enemies touch the ball around you, they explode
This was a fun game. I think there's a way to get it to go almost forever -- got up to Day 35 and then let myself die. The idea was to never build a fence. Instead, invest in archers and fire/lightning.
When you hear the howl for night, move to where the fence is, and run to the left on the outside of the wall. The wolves will chase you, and your archers will aggro. If you run in an S shape the wolves will never catch you, and they will prefer chasing you to attacking the archers.
Because the archers never die, this lets you build up a huge quantity of archers, so much so that the game freezes for about a second when they start to attack.
