WIMH gets points for originally, cute pixel art, and mellow sound design. It's one of those cases, however, where a bit more polish would have made the experience much more pleasant and rewarding. Some of the levels are outright nauseating due to the extensive fracturing of the image, with some view ports only slightly larger than the size of the characters. A little more time spent to balance originality with playability would have gone a long way to making these levels less disorienting and more fun to navigate. Collision detection problems, especially with hidden blocks, also add some undue frustration to what would otherwise be a relaxing, almost meditative journey. Same goes for random mechanics outside of player control that can ruin deathless runs, but thankfully these are rare and far between. (I'm referring to the flight patterns of the characters in their floating form.) There is no reward for completing levels without dying though, so I guess it is a moot point, and a wasted opportunity to provide something worthwhile to those willing to go the extra mile. Puzzle design too left much to be desired, simply because puzzles never really get harder and do not seem to fully utilize all of the game mechanics. Still, puzzles and platforming are simple for the most part, and I rather enjoyed the short time it took to get through them.
