Dimensional

[h1]TLDR:[/h1] A physical, physics puzzler. By turns maddening then actually kind of exhilarating. If you can tolerate the horrible indie trappings and missteps, this holds some unique fun. [h1]Amateur Pros:[/h1] Physically dodge between giant swinging hammers, nip through doorways at the last second, teleport through tiny gaps to save yourself from descending ceilings, in this horrible looking indie oddity It's a physical, physics puzzler, is what this is. Where it excels is in its indie experimentation. You get a load of ideas and tweaks thrown at you throughout its otherwise rustic but humorous 'escape the alien lab' scenario. Its main hook is the way it imports your playspace into the game and lets you orientate it for specific physical puzzles. (Will you need to dodge left and right to avoid some sentry bullets before teleporting behind it? Swivel your playspace so you're sure you can). It sounds cumbersome, and in many ways it is. (As is the proto free-motion, which you can use on the fly too. It splits the movement on one controller, and the orientation on another, which is like patting your head and rubbing your stomach :D). But when it comes together, executing or c…

For a $1.64, I think this game is worth the price. It's a very cool, atomospheric and immersive VR game that gets you to move physically in relation to the environment built around you. Even Climbey does the same thing, but the thing about climbey is that you can move around by mostly using your hands. This game incorporates the whole body and the game mechanics are the selling point of this game. I also like the fact that the game knows people will try to cheat, by sticking their head outside the walls of the levels and they put you in a state called: "Limbo" which will kill you if you wait too long. I thought that was interesting. Sure the voice acting is kind of bad and sure the gameplay mechanics are not always explained or demonstrated well, but once you get the hang of it and just take your time with this game, it's pretty cool. I like it anyways. It's taken me almost two hours just to get past 4/10 levels and as my rule goes, that for every dollar you spend, should equal the amount of hours played in a game. I think I will get a little more than what I spent, which is always plus side.

controllers are a little tricky with oculus quest 2 but is good

Really annoying controls and just an atmosphere of "this game feels a bit like a mod of another game" (Weird voicing, odd design choices, etc). Stopped after the tutorial because I just felt like I wasn't going to enjoy continuing. Could definitely be improved to make an interesting vr-action game.

This is a great game at only $5 and its easy to get on sale for even less. It honestly feels very similar to Portal but in VR and without the portals.

I support amateur developers, and I really don't mind about simple graphics as long as the game is good. However, this game is simply not good, not even in the amateur sense. First of all, it misses the key aspect of VR, interacting with your surroundings using your hands. Secondly, the controls are very bad, very clumsy. The third problem is that the game tried to add things which are not in other VR games, like jumping, but there is a reason why it doesnt have in other VR games. Try jumping, the headset might fly off your head and you will see whats the problem. The fourth problem is explanations, helps in the game are very poor. I understand that some visual demo would have been more difficult to implement, but there are text messages in the game where I have simply no clue what the developer wants to tell. A good example is the beginning of level 4, I just didn't get what "new control" is needed to overcome the robot which auto-shots me every time. I know its just a few bucks, but you will buy only frustration.