I'm happy fun was had. I'm also grateful to have found a talented artist and musician. I feel the weapon could have been much juicier and the design exploration of turning stuff into cheese was barely explored. Both on me. Dedicating one (of only four!) colors to be used almost exclusively for cheese is a really fun idea. Although it stressed out our artist extra since she was already a bit overwhelmed with the low resolution and very limited color palette! Glad we got it to turn out decently nonetheless. Thanks for playing and the kind feedback.

Much appreciated! The bouncy cheese was so sadly underutilized in designing challenges. Our composer is super talented, I wish we could have done better about finding ways to need more music tracks!

The push away and reviving the ground enemies could have used audio and visual cues. It's likely there has been much confusion and frustration around those parts of the game. I realized it during development but prioritized other work and kinda got tired of the project near the end.

The environment turned out great, but the enemy designs drew the short straw. It seemed fitting for the antagonist to escape. "I'll get you next time" sorta deal. Funny that the way we implemented it also makes it look like a second phase transition. Thanks for playing and commenting.

Thanks for the kind words and playing our game. At first I was thinking what in the world is a stinky cheese man book for children? Then I looked it up and it seems eerily familiar. I feel I may have encountered it in my youth, or perhaps not. Memory is a fickle thing. But I'm certainly interested in it now!

Happy to hear fun was had. The idea started out as a sort of cheese collectathon, then turning stuff into cheese with a gun sounded cool, so maybe also a puzzle platformer of sorts... but then it became Mega Man it seems. The mechanics and challenge design didn't get the love I feel they deserved, but we got a decently complete feeling experience in exchange. Thanks for playing and commenting!

Thanks for playing and commenting!

The room exits were left a bit ambiguous, not a great design choice. The boss fight itself was quite a lot of work just to get it there. Some sort of audio-visual cues like a shockwave to denote being pushed off and even some kind of magical channeling effect to show the enemies being un-cheesified would have been nice bits of polish.

Happy to hear it was enjoyable. Yeah, the room exits are ambiguous. I couldn't think of a solution I liked I suppose. And there was plenty of other work to do that felt more important. Still doesn't really excuse a poor design choice though! We appreciate the kind words.

Thanks for playing and the kind words. I must take the responsibility for any confusion on exits. I was probably a bit too stubborn on trying to "elegantly" design the rooms so the direction to go was subtle but fairly obvious. A big wooden arrow sign pointing the way could have been a quick and simple solution. Or something a bit more on theme like a crane elevator lifting crates up into the trees or whatever. I noticed some confusion with where to go, on the few playtests we were able to do, but put it low priority. Hopefully it didn't sour the experience too much.

Happy to have constrained myself to making it complete-able as it is a jam game. Although I feel some of the mechanics and room designs could have used more love and attention.

The line the spider is hanging from is drawn in code, but it should be the exact color as the black in the palette. I just played back through to check it out, it looks the same color to me. Maybe it's my eyes or my monitor. I also checked the code and it should be the same black.

Thanks for playing and glad to hear some fun was had!

Glad you liked it! We're lucky to have last year's #1 composer!! I don't feel we utilized him to his fullest potential, but we got a few awesome little tracks nonetheless.

Godot didn't want to loop music properly in the web build, so we had to do a hacky solution with a second copy of each track where some of the beginning was chopped out to start at the loop point... we wanted it to be a seamless loop. Oh well.