MINOS: Home A-Labyrinth

My friend who I play Counter Strike with said if I post a review on MINOS: Home A-Labyrinth and it gets 20 likes and 20 Awards that he will buy me a RTX 4060. So im just gonna leave this here. Help me bro

[b]Score: 5/10[/b] [list] [*][b]Art:[/b] Charismatic and appealing at first, but extremely repetitive across levels. Visual variety is limited, which makes the experience feel dull sooner than it should. [*][b]Music:[/b] Adequate. The Christmas-like vibe fits the game’s tone, but there is only one main track, and it quickly becomes repetitive. [*][b]Story:[/b] A parody of [i]Home Alone[/i] mixed with dungeon themes and the minotaur from the main game. That said, there is no real story to speak of—it’s more a thematic excuse than a narrative. [*][b]Gameplay:[/b] An interesting mix of [i]Dungeon Keeper[/i]-style ideas with a stronger focus on puzzles, combined with a roguelite loop. The roguelite aspect feels unnecessary. You can’t restart levels if you bought the wrong type of weapon, and dying sends you back to level one while keeping purchased upgrades. While initially fun, the near-identical structure of levels (despite different enemy groups and layouts) and mostly uninteresting upgrades—aside from weapons—cause the game to lose its appeal after a while. The between-level hub, where you buy upgrades and choose the next stage, being fully 3D feels pointless; a menu-based approach would have been faster and more dynamic. [*][b]Accessibility:[/b] Controller support is included, along with several colorblind modes and other options. However, there is no option to increase font size.[/list] [b]Overall Experience:[/b] An entertaining concept with some solid ideas, but weighed down by repetition and questionable design decisions. The unnecessary roguelite structure and lack of variety prevent it from being more engaging in the long run. It’s fine in short sessions, but it struggles to justify extended playtime. The main game, which has not been released yet, already looks significantly more promising than this spinoff/demo, with the expectation of more varied level types, more interesting upgrade paths, and overall stronger design decisions, making this entry feel comparatively shallow and limited.