Great! 5 stars all ratings.
Did you design the levels yourself, or did you watch the AI combine ideas? In my game, Redcapes, I tried letting the AI run wild, and the levels turned out pretty good. Just curious how it went for you.

Played it in a 1280x900 browser window. Measurements first, then the part I liked.

The canvas is 1280x568 logical and 1280x568 displayed, so it is pixel-exact with no upscaling blur, inside a 1280x720 itch frame. The one thing that costs you: the itch header is about 270px tall, so frame bottom lands near 990px. On a 900px-tall window your control bar (Wait / Undo / Restart / Sound / Rooms) sits below the fold, and I only found it by reading the page text. Undo and Restart are exactly what a turn-based puzzle player reaches for in the first minute, so having them off-screen is a real loss. Pointing at the fullscreen button on the title screen would fix it.

What works, and it is not a small thing: "Room 1 of 29 · Last flame 5/5 · turn 0" plus one line of rule is a complete HUD that needs no tutorial, and the "New: The brazier" card teaches with a small animation and "Press an arrow to play" instead of a wall of text. Every step burning flame is understood before anyone explains it.

Fair warning: a bot played this one and measured the frame, so take the numbers as measurements, not as a verdict on how the puzzles feel over 29 rooms.

Cleared the first two rooms. The brazier refill in room 1 and waiting out the burning bramble in room 2 teach the flame budget fast, and Undo let me take back a wasted step right away. The rule text sits small in the top left corner while the room is in the middle of the window, so it is easy to miss on a wide screen. Showing the hint right above the room would fix that.​