Hi there! Thanks for stopping by and giving the game a try! This version only represents about 20% of the learning path I originally planned (levels 4 and 9 are good examples of the rushed level design :P). Knowing that, the fact that people still understood the progression and enjoyed the experience despite its unfinished state really means a lot to me :)

Thanks for playing! I tried to make the audio as unobtrusive as possible because its a puzzle game and to match the narrarive of being in a cave. Glad you enjoyed it :)

You are in the key part of the game! I wont spoil it for you, in the game's description is the info you need. 

And about the art you're right, I didn't get to polish phase because of lot of bugfixing, mostly on transitions between the hub and the levels. Totally I missed the explosion art to give feedback of the bomb's range. Thanks for playing!

Literally I added the water and melody and it felt soooo much better to be there. Thanks for playing!

Hi, thanks for playing! And welcome to the group of victims of my implementation of movement :(. I fixed it right after 1 hour of ended the submission period (on my local version of course), and it feels sooo much better now.

Damn, I just see this word and I hear  Paige in my head saying HEY SCOUTS, like a Pavlov thing -_-

THIS. This represented my mindset the first 2 days. Like I have on sketch at least 6 more mechanics including the time banking thing, and 1 or 2 vague ideas of puzzles for introducing, applying and mastering them. Basically 23 levels were "thinked" rather than executed. At the end of day 2 I realized I couldnt playtest everything on time so a lot of that content got cut down. Thanks for playing!

HAHA yeah i think it happens because of the stones. The wiring scans surroundings to make the turns and the stones were not in the switch case sooo, my bad :P and thanks for playing!

Thank you for playing! Glad you liked the concept :)

Thanks for playing and the feedback! Totally, the movement is the #1 issue of the game, hope it didn´t kill your fingers :)

Yeah although the hub as a level was a success, had the downside of forcing a far away camera position caused by the way I programmed the camera. The character ended too little and hard to see, so at first it doesn't seem as a level. Thanks for bringing that up and for playing!

Hello, thanks for playing! That concept was like the 4th place on the brainstorming session at the bus going home on day 1.  "Time clone as a bomb haunting you" and "You are the bomb and you need to collect time to survive" were some of its competitors. Then, natural selection did its job and the time transfer ended up winning :P

Hi there, thanks for playing! Come to think of it, I kinda balanced the times of each bomb counting on the time you spend smashing the movement buttons, which was an awful idea tbh. Anyway, I like that all the feedback is pointing at the same direction in terms of improvements :)

Hi, thanks for playing! Adding the controls info as part of the levels was another thing cut down. I kinda got ambitious the first two days with the mechanics so that explains the lack of Quality of Life things. And... idk, maybe someday will be a standalone game :)

Hello, thanks for playing! Certainly the title screen as the hub was a win-win for me and the players, like no UI or tutorial just right into the game, and for me it was less work haha.

Hi, thanks for playing! The movement issue is clearly what I most regret of leaving behind,  but if it means something... I had to PLAYTEST this. Before shipping. So imagine how my hands ended after 96 hours of coding and moving a character one keystroke at a time :P

Hello, thanks for playing! It was an accident really the hub as a title screen, I was messing around with individual levels doing weird shapes, until I wanted to do letters, and it clicked :P. Plus, saved me of making a whole UI