Intuitive Level Design

It's a cool and interactive way to learn, and it has some interesting tips. Care has been put into the levels, and it has some funny little moments sprinkled in to give it some personality. But unfortunately, there isn't much to the game at the moment. It can be completed in about thirty minutes, and you can probably find the information provided in this game, if not more, if you just had a look online. You could even just spend that time playing some of your favourite games, and figuring out what makes them tick. Additionally, the game has been split up into chapters. Only the first chapter has been released so far, with the promise of more chapters on the way in free updates. This game was released almost a year ago now, and there have been no updates or posts from the developers. I wonder when the next chapters will be released, if at all. For the time being, I cannot recommend this game, especially if it's asking for £8.50. I'll keep tabs on it though, and if the game is expanded on in future, and remains at this asking price, I may buy it again at a later date.

I hope to see more products like this one in the future! I hope the developer releases more updates in the future.

Perfect lecture for level designer with beginning level

A very short but useful educational small interactive tutorial. We definitely need more projects like this on Steam! Great job!

Great interactive experience that teaches some of the fundamental principles of level design through ... level design itself. I'd recommend it for aspiring level designers as well as for pros to refresh the basics. :)

A very short experience (at the time writing this its 1 chapter) this is a nice simple introduction to people interested in games and level design. only complaint would be some of the audio cues you find don't feel grounded in the area you occupy and it doesnt matter the order you complete them in. Later in the some levels this seems to mostly be the same with some cases it seemed to sync up with something you are standing next to. but overall for a newbie to level design this would be okay learning experience. I think fundmentally, breaking things up into 3rd person vs first person or highlighting points of interest, or controlling the camera to highlight something would be better as fundementally you as the player would run off or look at something different to what is being described.