[b]greedy corgi[/b] is one of the rare dog-based puzzlers, in the vein of [url=https://store.steampowered.com/app/578430/]puzzle puppers[/url] and the classic [b]snake[/b]. you're controlling a dog-snake creature that gets longer with each piece of food, then has to leave via the exit once all the delicious meat is consumed.
however long the dog is, it can move around if there's room, and soon enough [b]sokoban elements[/b] get introduced, you have to push stuff out of the way. they can be moved over the exit but meat stops them, and some can only be moved vertically or horizontally.
something I didn't expect was [b]a wolf with a gatling gun[/b]. it doesn't move, only turns by 90 degrees after every move. if you get in his line of sight, he'll get alerted in the next turn, then aim in the next, then shoot after. if any part of you is still in the way, you're dead, but [b]undo works from a fail state[/b], which is always nice. interestingly, if you block his sight on one side, it'll stop checking it and only rotate between directions he can see.
there are also padlocks, picking them up locks the tile at the end of your tail if it's available. hot pepper can't be good for a dog (or a snake), and sure enough, it turns things into a sliding game of wall-to-wall movement (don't have to eat it to complete the level). there are also portals, inevitably, you can shove pushable items through them as well.
[b]101 levels[/b] unlocked one by one, no new mechanics after level 70 or so, making things a bit stale afterwards. there are on-screen level numbers but level selection is not ideal. it has level numbers and thumbnails, but have to go left/right one by one to choose any of the available stages.
[b]controls are non-rebindable and keyboard-only (or controller), the mouse doesn't even work in the menu[/b], not great. wasd and arrows for movement, [b]'r' is undo, 'x' is level reset[/b] (the latter was finally patched in after release) and esc leaves the current level without confirmation. you can hold undo to undo more but can't hold movement keys to move more. settings include resolution options, a windowed mode toggle and separate volume settings.
it's pretty good overall, if nothing extraordinary, not that difficult for the most part either. there are a few tricky levels with a somewhat uneven difficulty throughout, though ymmv. if you're into sokoban and/or dogs, give it a go. there's also a [b]level editor[/b] if you're feeling creative.
