Magnibox

The puzzle designs manage to strike a really good balance between brevity and challenge. I very rarely had to look up a solution for any of these. Magnibox kept my interest through every single level, without leaning into a world of obnoxious difficulty and hair-pulling frustration.

Solid little puzzler; some good design here. Best feature - Undo move If you screw up a puzzle, you can just slowly go back through your moves until you spot the ♥♥♥♥ up, and then right back into the game. No "redo for thousandth time" that a lot of puzzlers have.

A simple and fun game. Appealing visuals and clever puzzle mechanics.

Easy to learn, hard to master. A game that seems deceptively simple at first, but as you go on, it becomes more complex. You control a rolling magnet that you can activate to interact with objects in the level's environment. Some drag you to places. Some push you away. Some let you grab boxes. Some let you push those back. Teleports. Conveyor belts. Switches. And more. Use all what is given to you to reach the exit. For the price, it's worth your time. And again, just to see how fast you can finish them. But trust me. Pick it up.

A smart grid-based puzzle game with a smooth difficulty curve and a steady drip of interesting new mechanics. Magnibox never gets as intricate or difficult as games like Snakebird or Baba Is You, so you're not likely to get stuck on any puzzle for too long. The pixel art is simple and colorful, the tunes are bouncy, and the whole experience is all-around pleasant. A good way for casual or serious puzzle fans to spend a few hours.

Great puzzle game. It has the perfect difficulty balance. Played on linux with proton.

Excellent puzzle game. The first world might start off a bit slow, but soon the puzzles become really tricky. It just seems I can't rebind the controls, since Z and X are not really useful keys for anything outside of the english QWERTY layout. Luckily it supports controllers and plays just fine with a controller.