GatePass

I really want to like this game, and I do still recommend it because already I am enjoying the puzzle design. The one big complaint I have is with the movement. For me, the double jump just is not working with any kind of consistency on keyboard. Maybe it's better on controller, I haven't tried yet, but it's about 50/50 whether my character will actually do the second jump. Given that I'm already running into puzzles that require some precise platforming, it means I'm taking 10+ tries to do a level that should only take one or two. I'll update once I've tried with controller (assuming it's supported) but for now just be aware that some of the puzzles are feeling very painful because of this, which is detracting from the actually high quality puzzle design.

AMAZING PUZZLE GAME -No really, this game is truly amazing. If you haven't played any IWBTG fangames (i wanna be the guy) then this game is probably gonna feel weird at first, since the creator (Necoroneko) is/was(?) primarily a fagname player and maker, who made Slimepark, Gaze at the Horizon, I wanna KeyPick 100. Which are also great puzzle games that i've played but never cleared. (I will replay eventually). -So i'm gonna try to keep this short. This game has a lot of things to offer: -Some platforming (very small and nothing precise really) -A lot of gimmicks -Bosses -Math (yeah you heard me right, math) -And 2 different ending, in which you can get the first one pretty easily, but you gotta do 100% for the other ending, which may or may not be a lot more harder). -OH And it also got a very small storyline (which is very adorable at the end of the true ending). So yeah, don't hesitate don't play it, or even try it. The game is reasonably cheap for what it has to offer. You won't regret it! Overall score: 9.7/10 (The 5th boss threw me off a lot, but he doesn't remove any points)

Challenging puzzle that’s fine for a few puzzle but later turns frustrating with too many mechanics and control issues. A shapeshifting slime wants to impress his girlfriend, so he transforms into various objects in a kid’s bedroom. However, when he turns into a door, the girlfriend accidentally enters it. The child wakes up and needs to use the restroom. Of course, he also enters the wrong door. When the slime turns back, he has no idea what occurred and begins crying because he believes his girlfriend has left him. But the slime's insides are a little strange. It is simply a large space with numerous doors that conceal puzzle rooms. You play a child who needs to solve these puzzles using basic platforming skills. Aside from jumping and double-jumping, the child can also grab boxes and carry or throw them. He is fairly strong, so you can jump while holding a box. Controls are not great, especially with a gamepad. Jumping feels floaty, and you might easily walk over the edge rather than jump. Another major issue is that you collect and throw boxes using the same button. There were numerous instances where I accidentally smashed the box by hurling it against a wall, ruining the entire puzzle. There’s no undo button. The game is separated into several rooms, each with their own mechanic. Even though progress is linear, you must constantly move from room to room since doors demand different objects. For example, problems in the first room reward you with cubes, while those in the second give you keys. Each door requires a different number of items. Sadly, this can easily get you stuck because you can’t skip a challenging puzzle or go do something else. Mechanics are not bound to their own rooms, so you can find them anywhere. First, there are two types of boxes: wooden ones that break and metal ones that may be placed on spikes; next there are colored keys that open colored doors, and so on. The worst mechanic might be timed boxes that self-destruct after a few seconds; this forces you to be precise with your jumps and fast enough. Since rooms have a certain sequence you have to go through, there’s a lot of trial and error that won’t be appreciate by all. There are one hundred puzzles. However, to get the best ending, you need to beat all of them. If you are content with a basic ending, you simply need to complete 50 puzzles.

I played all of Necoroneko's IWBTG fangames and was excited for this game to come out. So when I played it, I was immediately hooked on the game and played for hours. This game is a bit on the easier side compared to Necoroneko's other works, but is still very challenging. If you want a challenging puzzle platformer, this game is for you. The game has a vast array of mechanics, split between 5 worlds, each world making the mechanics more complex the further you get through the world. I loved how the mechanics are used in unique ways. I also like how certain levels in a world are blocked off for you unless you complete a certain amount of levels in another world, using their mechanics from that world to combine puzzle elements. The bosses are also unique, being able to use the mechanics you learned in the world in order to beat the boss. Some of the bosses are even references to Necoroneko's other games such as "I wanna gaze at the Horizon" and "KeyPick 100". I love the neat addition that the more levels you complete, the more doors light up in the title screen, and if you get one of the endings, the title screen changes based on which ending you get. Also the game is only 5 dollars, which is a lot cheaper than an average puzzle game on steam, especially a game with this many mechanics. However, this game isn't perfect. There are some things in the game that I didn't like. This game has a tendency from being deceptively easy to excruciatingly hard and pretty quickly too. Some of the later puzzles ask a lot out of you and there's not really an undo button in this game so if you make the tiniest mistake, you have to restart the level again. Dying at a boss can also be really punishing since you only have 1 life and getting hit at all causes you to restart the entire boss fight, even if you were at the last phase of the boss. There's an occasional box glitch that after throwing a box, your character gets stuck in a box throwing animation that stops you from entering a door, causing you to restart the level. But that glitch is very rare so it might only appear once or twice in an average playthrough. While a lot of mechanics are in this game and is used pretty often in some levels, there were some levels that introduced a mechanic once and was never used again. For example, the levels that had white boxes that contained keys in them and buttons that spawned key boxes were only used once and were never used again, not to mention doors that get teased in the middle of the game but were only used until the very end of the game. I wished that some of these mechanics were used a bit more often but I get that puzzle design is hard and it's hard to find uses for a specific mechanic sometimes. (EDIT: I just realized that the white boxes with keys in them were used a lot actually, I was just too blind to see them. The other mechanics I mentioned still didn't get much use though.) Even with some downsides, the game is pretty fun overall and if you want to have a challenge, try this game out. The game can be played by everyone, even if you're not good at platformers. You'll at least get one of the endings if you try hard enough.

100階層ものフロアがありながら、様々なギミックが登場するため決して単調な攻略になることはなく、最後まで飽きずにプレイすることが出来ました。 全体的にはパズル要素の方が主体ではあるものの、各面のボス戦を筆頭にアクションの腕を問われる部分もいくつかあり、人によってはパズル面よりアクション面で苦戦するかもしれません。 また、完全クリアを目指すならパズル・アクション共に難易度が高めなので相応の試行錯誤と根気が必要になると思います。

The developer is actively working to make the game better and listens to player feedback

アイワナmeetsパズルみたいなゲーム アクションが難しくてそんなにサクサク進めません しかしやりごたえ満載でおもろい

the puzzles are good. at least until ending 1, you might have a few stumpers and two or three levels that i worry may be demanding for people unfamiliar with platformers. the boss fights are enjoyable enough so far, though likely punishing to a casual or impatient audience - ive done two, and found the second to be much more fun than the first. ive only experienced one necoroneko boss before this, so i have high hopes. a common criticism of previous games by this developer has been the fact that lengthy levels combined with no undo, 1 hp, and unintuitive design forces tedious trial and error. i think the usage of timed blocks approaches this, but not as egregiously as elements in past titles, so again i remain hopeful that this pattern continues into endgame and postgame levels.