L-Way

Гоняем шарик по лабиринту. В лабиринте изменяемая геометрия, так что шарик не везде пролезет. Но в лабиринте есть места-модификаторы шарика. В общем не сложно. Единственное что раздражает - инерция шарика. Она тут, по-сути, совершенно не нужна. Так вот, ногами пинать игру не за что, но и воодушевления она не вызывает. Графика так себе, музыка тоже. Так себе... Покупать разве что со скидкой для коллекции, ибо не сильно-то много времени она у вас займёт.

Seems easy at first but then you need to use your brain a little bit to get through ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ 9/10!

L-Way is a clever puzzle game. It is most certainly distinguished, among other puzzlers, by its simplicity and elegant design. The music is relaxing and adds toward the immensely chill atmosphere within the game. The puzzles themselves are well thought. They are easy at the beginning but tend to get tougher at the later levels. The only downside is the length of the game. It took me ~2 hours to play through. Nevertheless, L-Way is a great puzzle game to zone out with.

The concept is simple, but a bit too simple. The controls are clunky and make moving around far too tedious. I see no reason that this game needs to have physics, and it's only caused problems in my experience with the game. (In some cases, when you combine the speed-up power with one of the walls that moves up and down, you can clip off an edge and jump over the outer wall of the maze). I only got halfway through the game, but I saw nothing promising in it that compelled me to continue. There could be some interesting concepts in the mazes with the buttons that raise/lower walls (I actually quite liked how some buttons controlled multiple types of walls, that was clever!), but the fact that it was packaged as a ball-rolling game took away most of that enjoyment for me.

Overall a great puzzle game. I love the look and the music sets a great relaxing tone while rolling around in the mazes. The only complaint is that once the mazes got difficult, I physically couldn't find a way to progress. If there could be a tutorial or something to help explain what you need to do, that would help clear a lot of things up. I give it a 9.5/10

LoL,CS gibi oyunlara girip kanser olup milletin annesine sövmek yerine,burda oyunun zorluğuna sövüp daha az kalp kırmak için ideal. Stres atmak için güzel yani kısaca.

Check out my Steam Curator page, "Minorthreatt Gaming Reviews." I have the most organized and extensive genre lists on Steam! Be sure to "FOLLOW" for more of my recommendations: http://store.steampowered.com/curator/31339849-Minorthreatt-Gaming-Reviews/?appid=257170 The Short of it: If neutral were an option, I'd apply it to L-Way. Minimilistic maze/puzzle game where you direct a ball through a maze, with various buttons that change the maze or your ball. Relaxing, but short. I liked the music, as it added to the relaxing factor of the game. For me, I'd almost label L-Way as a kind of therepy. I'd see it being more useful as a relaxing distraction, with "excercise your brain" qualities, rather than thinking of it as a game. But it also is a game, since it has actions to take, to reach a goal... it's just so minimalistic, it makes my brain wrestle with how to define it. L-Way would be the perfect game to share with a child, to show them the basics of what a PC game can be, but would be even better as a game to present to someone elderly, who didn't grow up with games. It would do well in an educational setting with younger children, or in a brain excercise and cognative ability setting with senior citizens. Older people who excercise their brains with games like these do much better with their memory and brain function - it's truely a very good idea that they interact with minimilistic programs like this. That's just my opinion though! As a guy in his mid-thirties, it just didn't do enough for me.

I perfected this game out of spite. It's terrible. Kinda janky sometimes. And everything looks the same; there's like no color. Getting a headache remembering it.