The mouse sensitivity is definitely an issue. I thought I could fix it in the last few minutes before uploading the game by simply tweaking a single parameter. Unfortunately, while it seemed to work reasonably well in the Unity Editor, it turned out to be a terrible solution for the web build.

Thanks a lot for the feedback! I'm really glad you could see the potential in this little game demo. I appreciate you taking the time to play it and leave a comment!

Thanks for your feedback, and thank you for taking the time to play the game!

The biggest challenge was definitely making the player rotate together with the platforms. I spent quite a bit of time on that, especially since I wanted to use the physics system and rigidbodies. Regarding the walls, they actually have the correct thickness. I modeled the concentric platforms that way, but the materials and shaders may create some visual distortion, making them appear thinner or different than they really are.

I built this game over the last two days and mainly used it as an opportunity to test some scripts and shaders that I created myself. The goal was to turn them into a reusable package that I can use as a starting point for future game jam or quick prototype projects. Because I was in a rush to finish a playable demo before the deadline, I merged my existing first-person and third-person controller scripts. It worked well enough during testing, but I overlooked the mouse sensitivity settings in the web build, particularly the horizontal camera rotation.

You're absolutely right that this is only a demo showcasing a few mechanics. I do plan to revisit the project in the future and expand it into something more complete.

Thanks again for your detailed feedback—I really appreciate it!

Thanks for the kind words and for checking out this small demo. I really appreciate it! It was a fun jam, and I'm glad we all managed to create something during it.

Thanks a lot for the detailed feedback! I'm really glad you found the shader interactions interesting. That was exactly the idea behind them — the player is supposed to observe and experiment with these special walls. Some of them become passable automatically, which is hinted by the shader itself, while others require multiple interactions to gradually dissolve and eventually become penetrable.

And you're absolutely right about the camera — that's the biggest issue. I rushed the process a bit and ended up mixing some of my own reusable scripts for both first-person and third-person control, which resulted in a slightly messy setup.

I'm glad you enjoyed this small demo of the game. The camera is definitely still the biggest drawback at the moment. I tried to add a sound cue to make it clearer that lava deals damage, and there’s also a small “cookie” pickup somewhere around the level that acts as a health item.

Thanks for the feedback! I'm glad you liked the models, and I'm happy stomping on the computer counts as a win. 😄 About the camera, I noticed that issue too, but unfortunately I realized it too late to improve it for this demo.