Played the first two puzzles in browser on desktop.

What landed: the tall/wide asymmetry is instantly readable once a piece moves — I didn’t need the blurb to “get” the joke of the characters. Puzzle 1’s goal (“long side on the enclosure edge”) clicked after one failed shove into a shrub; the fail state taught the rule faster than the text did for me.

What snagged: before that first fail, I briefly tried to rotate (habit from other block puzzles). A one-line “no rotate / no squeeze through shrubs” under the board on level 1 would save that dead second. Also on mobile-width the Japanese/English toggle sat a bit close to the move affordance for my thumb — not broken, just easy to glance-tap.

Didn’t finish all 10; stopping after a couple as you asked. Happy to poke a later level if you change the onboarding line.

The tall-and-wide character pairing caught my attention. Do the first puzzles introduce the movement and edge-alignment rules step by step, or does the player learn both together?

Hi! I played Tate & Yoko – A little space and enjoyed it. It's a nice logic puzzle: you really have to think about where to place each piece, and that's what makes it satisfying. I also liked that the difficulty grows gradually from level to level, so it never felt unfair. Good luck with the project!

I played all ten levels. The only thing that threw me was the word "enclosure" being used to describe what I'd call a box or a table or a square you want the characters to line up with. To me, the word "enclosure" describes the "play area" the characters exist and move within. It's fun as a jumping off point, but I'd want more moving pieces to keep playing further. Maybe not a 3rd character, like a square, but maybe puzzle tropes like push blocks, switches, or ways to temporarily change or swap the forms of T & Y. Besides that, I think a bit of animation can go a long way. Not necessarily "art", but easy stuff like making the characters slide from tile to tile instead an instant shift. Eye blinks. A "Congratulations!" text that flashes for a second before you see the level reward art. When you clear all ten, maybe let me see a slide show of the arts I unlocked.

The puzzles and the concept are actually quite cool. This kind of game would be perfect for mobile phones: people love solving puzzles like these while sitting on the toilet. It would be great to have more levels, or perhaps a level generator (though that would need to be thoroughly tested).

A charming and lovable game. I particularly like its relaxed gameplay; the intermediate images bring the game to life, making it feel more personal.

I can easily picture the two good friends positioning themselves around the image—even though it’s actually me moving them!

Perhaps some music or sound effects related to the scene—like the patter of rain—could be added in the background.

As for the use of AI... it’s just a tool. The value of a creation isn’t diminished by the use of AI; what matters is the final result—the work itself. That’s my take on it.

Keep it up!

The goal card before puzzle 1 does a lot of work: the two ticks show "whole long side" without needing the text. The one I looked at twice was the bottom-left cross, where I wasn't sure if it meant Tate is too long for that edge or just not touching it. A two-word caption under each cross would settle it.

Took me a bit to figure out what I was supposed to do on the first level, but after that I got into the rhythm. Nice little puzzle game. With a nice relaxing track, a little polish and some simple sound effects I could see this being a decent distraction on mobile.

Might also consider adding a couple more friends in later levels for added difficulty and interest (though I realize that might conflict w/ the Tate & Yoko concept). Just an idea.