Great concept, layout, mechanics, all that, but the levels themselves don’t feel like they really utilize the pieces and give the player much to do. It feels like this game could become an interesting web of knock-off effects where flipping one station affects the other notes, but instead I never found myself needing to account for any note other than the one I was currently adjusting for. Every other note always seemed to just work out fine after I set it once. It might just be a matter of the game board being too small with only three stations, but more stations might end up making the game feel sprawling and confusing, so I think it’s more just how the actual notes are arranged that could be improved.

I really liked the core concept of routing trains, but the execution needs some tightening

The Rhythm felt far too easy (easier than casual QTEs) and didn’t contribute meaningful challenge or flow to the game. Routing UI: Configuring routes was overcomplicated and confusing to navigate, most of the board remained unused. Maybe use colors to bolden the board instead of highlighting selected if a compact board is the goal

There is a solid foundation here

This is exactly what a genre collision should feel like: the routing puzzle doesn't sit next to the rhythm game, it writes it. Realizing the lower branch lands a beat late — so solving the route is composing the song — was a real lightbulb moment.