Collisions causing player to rotate were scary, on the second to last level. I really liked the hidden depth in  the game.

For those confused on what the gameplay should be like: Move using WASD and rotate using your mouse and/or arrow keys. Find every virus in the level; upon defeating them, find the wooden plank and attempt to move it. Once moved out the way, go throguh the blue portal thingy!

I shot the viruses but not sure what to do after. Being able to rotate the character would be a nice addition.

Just rated your game! I would be glad if you would do the same. Good job on your game! /jam/brackeys-16/rate/4951523

Hi, just rated your game. Checkout ours too:

/jam/brackeys-16/rate/4948895

Full Explanation of my Stylistic and Narrative Choices will be explained in detail in this comment: 

Every level is a stage in a person's mind. It starts off with clear progression, but over time, the mind becomes weary and uncertain, to the point where it might be hard to navigate around, thinking these confusing thoughts in your head. My original intention was for this to be a dementia/old age allegory, but I am unsure if that still holds up. The enemies, as one might speculate, are viruses. They are attacking your mind (using strands of DNA, eh? eh? like it?). You have the power to fight back (using lasers of course), or delay/distract their attacks on your body and mind (using clones). But inevitably, you will fall prey to their ferociousness,; that's just life. You also had the power of strength, but that power has faded due to the viruses and the fatigue; you'd notice this once you cannot move the wooden plank/door around to get to the portals. And once you reach that stage, you'd be greeted with the voice of a mysterious figure. The voice guides you, reassures you, encourages you, helps you move that piece of wood. They are gentle and empathetic. The last level is intended to be an allegory for a person's end-of-life energy surge (medically known as "Terminal lucidity"), where they become drastically better after a long period of suffering. This is the mind tricking the body. It knows it's about to die, so might as well use the remaining energy to feel happy again. The tranquility, the color, and the lack of substantial enemies is to that end. Of course, the player initially thought they were getting better, but once they realizes, they'd become accepting of their fate. Throughout the conversations with the mysterious voice, the player was not only frustrated with their powers being on the fritz, but they actively deny on the outside that anything was wrong, that they aren't getting worse. Despite the sky getting progressively whiter, signifying the bright light some might see before their death, and the ever-worsening grass state on the ground, the player just would not accept the fact that they are getting weaker. That is, of course, until one of the last levels, where they accept the possibility. And in that last level, they embrace it--death, which was the mysterious voice guiding the player. They've come to take them home, and to make them feel serene in their last moments. You might have noticed the portal colors changes from blue to orange in this level, a signifier that something else, or nothing else, is on the other side, rather than a continuative level. Word play in the game's title here is "losing your edge". In conversation, it means that one is not as sharp or effective than they were before (that sounds familiar). And in here, it also means the polygon is losing its "edges", meaning "sides". The musics I chose were simple: battle music when you're battling the disease, and a calming one when you can't fight it anymore.

This game is in honor of my dad, who passed with Lewy Body Dementia. Some of the comforting words I wished I said are included in here.