Metrico+

I love it! It's surreal, it's relaxed, it has no urgency, and it makes me happy to live in a world where it exists. If you're stressed (and who isn't?), play it. Take some time off from endless slaughter and invasions. Enjoy some peace and a feeling of accomplishment once you complete a section.

I honestly can't call this a great game by any means. It's interesting, but in the end it doesn't do anything particularly special. Add this to recommending a control scheme that actively handicaps you on one of it's puzzle (aiming reauriements vs a system that snaps your aiming to a straight line on the controler) and a bug that got dangerously close to breaking the game (moving parts that should be moving one to one, but seem only partly connected), and it has some seriously unnecessarily frustration baked into it. You can do far better and have something that lasts much longer then this.

No idea how or when I got this, but it came up when I picked a random steam game. It's a puzzle game with no explanations. Not even the controls.

The game really doesn't play well with keyboard and mouse.

Tiene unos puzzles interesantes, aunque la ¿historia? tiene 0 importancia y para muchas cosas viene casi mejor el ratón que el mando, sinceramente. No tiene nada en especial, pero si está baratito, pues mira, unas 3 h de puzzles que te llevas. Lo peor que tiene es que muchas veces no sabes como se mueve una plataforma, si saltando, matando a un enemigo, muriendo tu, reviviendo, ect. Hay algunas que era algo tan concreto que he tenido que buscarlo porque no me enteraba que era.

Platform puzzle game. You are running along a path, finding obstacles along your way. Figure out what you can do to manipulate environmental elements to overcome the obstacles. No fighting or conflict...just you and the path. This game earns the term "minimalist." There are posts and platforms and other things that move up and down, or left and right, and you can have an effect on how they move by moving yourself and/or jumping. Different scenes' elements react in different ways to your actions: a platform may move upwards if you run to the left; a platform may move upwards if you jump on it, etc. In one scene a platform moved if you died, and you had to die over and over to get the platform to fully extend. I saw a review that used the word "boring." I wouldn't use that word. Maybe it would get tedious if it went on for a long time at a flat level of difficulty, but so far that hasn't happened yet for me. At this writing I do happen to be stuck on a puzzle; I'm going to give it a bit more time before looking for a hint. There are a handful of interesting "cutscenes" that may convey some meaning or symbolism. Please note that these are one-shots: I was unable to go back to the beginning and re-see them. In my opinion, the game needs a "New Game" option. Got it in a Humble Bundle, which means I likely paid around US$1 for it. The current price of $14 seems a tad high for a nine-year-old minimalist game, though some work did go into the graphics and music. I'd suggest getting it on sale, but I do suggest experiencing it.

A very stylish puzzle platformer that takes the idea of using no heavy handed tutorials to an extreme. Very fun to try to figure out the mechanics as the game gradually progresses in difficulty and adds in new mechanics.