I've had multiple requests for undo, so I'll try to find a good way to include it!
I considered letting bathrooms attach to bedrooms, but decided against it to keep the rules streamlined. I also thought about including windows, but figured there was already enough to think about. But as more people play the game I'll get a better idea of which ideas might be feasible for future versions!
As long as yours looks distinct from mine and doesn't copy my exact rules, I don't mind! :) Credit is appreciated if my design is a big influence. Thanks!
I decided to keep the room shapes simple so that the resulting floor plans feel plausible, and because there's already plenty to think about with the connectivity rules. But now that the jam is over, I might try playing around with them some more and see how it feels.
Thanks for playing! I'm not sure what you mean by "rotation mechanic", since you can already rotate the rooms before you place them. Do you mean flipping/mirroring?
This is so neat! Kinda like a broughlike super crate box? I love how you communicate status with the chromatic aberration-like effect, I'd never have thought of doing it that way.
In my runs so far the powers feel very rare, which may be needed in order to let the screen populate in between power acquisitions, but it might be nice to acquire them more quickly so that more of the game can be centered around "the fun part". I may be missing something about how the game works, though.
I really like how well the floor plan aesthetic worked for this game, so I might expand on it in the future!
I loved House of Leaves (or, more accurately, I loved The Navidson Record) so taking this in an "impossible architecture" direction is intriguing... (a friend of mine already suggested a backrooms version, lol)
It's all about trying to set things up in a flexible way to account for different possible placement orders. If you could choose the tiles, you'd plan it all out from the start and there'd be no challenge at all! Yes, there is luck involved, but the challenge is to figure out how to ensure you can win regardless.
Sorry, I didn't code the game with touch screens in mind! But if you want to play that way, the pieces are "anchored" at their center. For the "I" and "C" pieces, this is the hex in the middle, but for the "O" pieces, it's at the intersection of the 3 hexes.
This is a web-native game, so there isn't really a downloadable version, sorry! I could give you a download of the files, but you'd need to host them on a local server in order to play.
There's a bug right now where it uses the displayed score, not the actual score which is still being counted up to, for your rank. I'll have that fixed soon!
Thanks, I'm glad you like it! :) The 120-point threshold is extremely difficult, since you essentially have to get a perfect score with at least 2 of the 3 tile types. Good luck!
Nice, thanks for playing! I was very deliberate about using the same sort of design philosophy as Purple Paths: puzzle-like, but without a set solution and with just a touch of randomness.
And yes, every plant segment has a 1/100 chance of having an eggplant. :)
Thanks for playing, I'm glad you were able to get into it! There's definitely a learning curve at first to figure out how to actually strategize and use the cloud to your advantage.
