I liked the SFX and the vibe of the wheel. Like another commenter said, it felt like playing a god or powerful magician who can manipulate the sounds of the galaxy. I did find the actual grab and drop interaction frustrating, though. Part of it may be that the cursor's target position is ambiguous and feels off. The look and feel of the hand seems out of place with the rest of the art. Perhaps making the hit box for the star tokens larger could help as well. Also I wanted to be able to drag and drop the stars, rather than click-move-click. And finally, it felt like frequently I would click and just not pick up the star, and I'd have to move back and click again. Or it would not play when I clicked on the center button. It felt like some times it would be in a state where it threw away my input. I played on a laptop with a pretty solid trackpad, I don't think it's a hardware issue or PEBKAC. Regardless, I enjoyed the play through and especially when the last stage loaded in, it felt like "Now you are ready to begin learning, grasshopper," in a good way.

Absolutely knocked it out of the park on this one. I was a little confused at first, but picked it up very quickly all things considered. The puzzles were fun, the atmosphere and sound design were on point, the art was really nice, and I adore that you get a little sandbox mode once you do all the puzzles. I did find one bug, if you're holding a star in your hand and click a star in a slot that's locked in place, it'll pull that star out (the star you're holding won't fill the slot, it stays in your hand), and you won't be able to put it back in. But it was pretty minor overall. This might be my favorite submission to the jam :)

I really enjoyed this one. It had a nice blend of mystery, vibes, and pleasant game feel. Although I had no idea what was going on at first, the clear and satisfying UI interactions helped foster a nice space of discovery. I ultimately had trouble conceptualizing the order of things when different elements seemed to move in opposite rotations, but I'm assuming that was intentional friction. Ultimately, there could be some additional elements (or removal of some elements) to make a more compelling "puzzle", but I think this was fun enough being something to tinker around with and eventually come to a solution. Excellent job - felt like it should fit right in as-is as a mini-game in a polished commercial release of a Myst-like experience
Here's a playtest

Pretty cool game! It was kind of confusing at first but I figured it out pretty fast. 

Sound and graphics were very nice, and I liked the "build your own" feature at the end.

I really love the vibe, presentation, and sound design. But the actual gameplay didn’t quite do it for me, since it involved a lot of sitting in silence while counting dots and double-checking star shapes :)

A nice and polished piece. I was a little confused on why my correctly sequenced second puzzle wasn't being accepted because I couldn't tell that it was supposed to go in a specific slot (like a drummer not playing on the one lol) but once that clicked everything was straightforward and sounded good, although I would probably appreciate if that one note that rings out was slightly less abrasive (but that's a nitpick). Nice job guys

Great feedback, very satisfying when you get the correct combo. 

For me i found the the lining them up compelling, but being off by one circle here or there was a little frustrating because it wasn't so easy to tell all the time. Some better indicators of spacing would help i think.

Amazing job overall!

stand out as one of the best game's visually I've rated thus far. the puzzles are a little samey so i wish the free music mode wasn't locked behind it; in a commercial release a couple puzzles with missing dots, or the dial turns the opposite direction or something would be really cool. i did appreciate the music though and I hope you develop this into something bigger