I like the idea of this game, trying to find the correct voltage through trial and error. However when I got to the third one the meter was already filled and my input didn't do anything. I think there may be a glitch there.

For other ways to improve the game, I think there's not much of a consequence for failing, you keep trying until you inevitably get it right. Maybe if you get it wrong too many times the battery blows up or something?

Ok, i am not talking about the theme, because this is always somethign with "room" of interpretation.

The tutorial part is also something already discussed and personally i am fine with a explanation in the description since i know we all want to create a good tutorial but at the end of a jam it will always something that will be cut off due to time issues.

Anyways: For some reason i think you have some reallife experience in electronics. Maybe i am just seeing things, but this reminds me of school where you have to match the voltages to make sure the electronic circuits are working as intended.

So, even if this is "just" juggling numbers i think you should dive atleast a bit more into the electronics theme and see how you can balance the educational parts and gaming-experience part.

Kinda like games like "Minecraft" and "LittleBigPlanet" teached electronics without kids even knowing :D

Might just be the math geek in me, but I had a ton of fun with this one! I like the pacing to it: Test a button and see what kind of meter we've got... Is it highly sensitive and touchy? Or does it just need tons and tons of juice? Or does it already have too much juice, and how much do I need to dial it back?

It almost strikes me as the kind of game that was actually based on something you were messing with IRL. Just curious, were you designing/working on/repairing a circuit that acted roughly like this? Is this an abstraction of some strategy you found for something?

I sorta get where others commenters are coming from about the theme, but I've always tended to lean in the free-spirited direction when it comes to theme interpretation. I feel like you've got one room in the sense that there is one screen. Still, I think if you'd had more time, you might have been able to come up with some purely cosmetic changes that would really land you firmly within the feel of a "one-room" game. You'd have missed out on that Trijam, though, so I'm glad you submitted what you have!

Super impressive that you dared to attempt three game jams in three hours! Fantastic result given your constraints.