Sorry for the delay in posting your review!  I'm very behind in these, and will keep the text portion brief.  I really enjoyed this game and all the puzzles I had time to try out!  I do find there's a little difficulty telling / remembering which shapes are which colors and what those colors mean (most of the time I just poked it to remind myself).  I feel there may also be  slight color blindness concern with some of the colors so close to each other, possibly some additional edge designs would go along way to convey more meaning.  Otherwise, I love the look and feel of this game, great work!

The VOD for the review is linked below and will be available for 60 days from the date of broadcast:
https://www.twitch.tv/videos/2876269268?t=1h29m3s

(I only played the "Tooturial")

Having the word Tooturial instead of Tutorial, gave me the expectation that this will be a silly game, idk if that what you wanted. lol

Took a little bit for me to learn the controls (that in itself was easy) but the physics side of it. But once I learned it, I can see myself pull some stunts off in later levels.

I liked that when I got through a section, I could then see it as a backdrop behind everything. That made me feel like I was on the same level, and these are just sections (otherwise I would feel I'm passing several short levels).

In past sections, when dead, I got to the start of that section. But after the first-green-key section, when I die, I am sent back to that key-area. And made me wonder if teleports do not mean checkpoint like the last times (It's the faint-ish sparkle circles?).

(I've read Hythrania's review partly), as another pov. I actually liked the human "oomf" when jumping, for me it built on the silliness of the game overall, and in a lore-standpoint (idk if you have a story/lore, I assume might be me adding to it) that I'm a sentient-marble-orb-thing. I also liked that the norm and boosted jump have different sounds, made boosted more special.

I've only played exactly 24 minutes (how long I took on Tooturial), so I didn't do very much in that regard.

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Random thought: Putting this here, because it was a thought and you can do as you will with it. But I thought of how it might be if marble picked up speed as it moved forward like most games (this was initial expectation until I learned the actual physics).

Reason I would not do this, is the physics is already established, and a change like this can cause more issues then fix because the levels would be designed around the physics already present.

Was just a thought.

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I believe that was everything, might have forgotten something idk. I liked the silliness and different physics.

I wonder if there would be enemy types to chase me around? In later levels, whether killable (perhaps with in-map traps) or invincible. that's just another random thought.

Hello and welcome to Feedback Quest 9! My name is Hythrain, and I'm one of the hosts for this lovely event! I'm also one of the streamers, so both the game and this feedback are being done live! If you want to see the see the VOD, let me know and I'll link you to it when it's uploaded to YouTube!

I find myself challenged to write an introduction to this. I've played similar styles of games in the past in Feedback Quest and have generally had a good time, but aspects of this one just... left me confused. The first level that this happened in was... ugh, my memory is bad... Developmental Something. It's where the moment you spawn, there's a gravity block right on you. The gravity block then will make you automatically fall down and to the right, where you hit a green block to unlock something. If you don't do anything, though, the ball will roll and die the moment it reaches the red block below the green one (even though technically it shouldn't as you should be sent away from it. This level I struggled to figure out the solution, instead janking my way through this first part by hitting the orange block that sends you rightward, then nudging myself down to hit another orange block that fixes gravity to go down. I'd then jump the moment i hit it and use the momentum in the air to let me get up and over the ice blocks. What made this weird, though, is that there's clearly another key block I can't reach if I do this, making me feel like I didn't do the solution right.

Then I got to the level after, called... Glorbbz's Revenge? Huh? Who the heck is Glorbbz? This level just stumped me because it feels like you can't do it. When you hit the key blocks, it causes gravity blocks to fall in your path. Not a big deal on the first one as you can jump the gap with ease. The same cannot be said for the second one, though, where jumping the gap is impossible. So I thought maybe I need to land on the gravity blocks and jump, but that didn't work either. In the end, I gave up here in frustration because I legitimately don't see how it's possible unless there's something in the gameplay that I've not discovered yet that you, as the developer, would know about.

When it comes to feedback to improve the game, I'm honestly unsure what to say. I'd like to see if that catching the corner of a red block while rolling along other, more prominent blocks didn't kill me, but that's about it. I also think it'd be better if the player was taught about each block organically instead of having to read a "how to play" to have an idea of what each one does. Lastly... I'll be honest I hate the sounds of a guy when I jump. I'm a marble, not a person. Why do I sound like a person?

This is all I can give you, unfortunately. I don't really have much without being able to experience more of the game.

https://youtu.be/KRefEBZr5M0 skip to 2:41:30

Yay for having controller support! The graphics and music are solid. The aesthetic is trippy, in a good way. Figuring out which blocks act as heavy/gravity warping/bouncing is easy and intuitive. One thing I'd add, if possible, is the ability to go to the next level after finishing a level. Currently, the only options are retry/main menu. Otherwise, it's a fun physics based puzzle game!