

EyeRoll
Etienne Andlau · 2021 · Adventure, Casual, Strategy, Puzzle, Exploration
PC
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Screenshots
About EyeRoll
You are the glass eye of a very forgetful explorer. Deep inside an ancient ruin, somewhere in a lost world behind the Bermuda Triangle known as the World of Clouds, you were removed and left behind all alone. Now you must uncover the secrets of the maze and find a way out by yourself.
EyeRoll is extremely simple and relaxing to play. You are rolling a glass eye through a maze and must uncover secrets and solve puzzles to find your way out. It is recommended you play with a mouse that has a scroll wheel since you can use that to move the follow camera closer to objects of interest in order to study them so they can serve as clues as to how to find a way out of the maze. It is perfectly suitable for a person of any age and is safe and enjoyable for very young children.
The movements of the glass eye player character in the game is purely physics driven. It can bounce around, jump, spin and bump into things. It is controlled using the WASD keys and space bar for jumping. The player looks through a single follow camera with a semi top down view on the glass eye and field of view can be adjusted by moving the camera in closer or further away from the eye. So you could set how much your see of the maze yourself and in doing so challenge yourself accordingly. Look carefully at sigils and markings on objects since they hold clues. Avoid patches of sand. That will dry the eye and eventually cause it to crack up and you lose the game. Keep the eye moisturized by rolling it through water puddles.
You can exit the game at any time by pressing the escape key on your keyboard and you can pause the game by pressing P on your keyboard. There are no saving or checkpoint functions.
The game was built in the Unreal Engine version 4.24.3 and all 3D modeling and texturing was done in Blender 2.80.
EyeRoll is extremely simple and relaxing to play. You are rolling a glass eye through a maze and must uncover secrets and solve puzzles to find your way out. It is recommended you play with a mouse that has a scroll wheel since you can use that to move the follow camera closer to objects of interest in order to study them so they can serve as clues as to how to find a way out of the maze. It is perfectly suitable for a person of any age and is safe and enjoyable for very young children.
The movements of the glass eye player character in the game is purely physics driven. It can bounce around, jump, spin and bump into things. It is controlled using the WASD keys and space bar for jumping. The player looks through a single follow camera with a semi top down view on the glass eye and field of view can be adjusted by moving the camera in closer or further away from the eye. So you could set how much your see of the maze yourself and in doing so challenge yourself accordingly. Look carefully at sigils and markings on objects since they hold clues. Avoid patches of sand. That will dry the eye and eventually cause it to crack up and you lose the game. Keep the eye moisturized by rolling it through water puddles.
You can exit the game at any time by pressing the escape key on your keyboard and you can pause the game by pressing P on your keyboard. There are no saving or checkpoint functions.
The game was built in the Unreal Engine version 4.24.3 and all 3D modeling and texturing was done in Blender 2.80.
What Steam players say
Recent verbatim reviews from Steam — separate from playze.io community reviews below.
EyeRoll is barely a game, it seems like some kind of tech demo or school project. It's a top down marble physics maze game, one of dozens of amateur train wrecks infesting Steam along the same line, but this one is shallower than most. You just roll around in a low poly maze. You can jump and because you're an eyeball you can dry out. What amazing fun. That's all there is to this junk. It's fine and well if people want to make demos and have fun learning about game development, even when they're not really game developers. But putting those projects and other garbage onto Steam... [i]for profit[/i] is just not okay. It's harmful. It pollutes the store. It makes it harder for gamers to find genuinely made, sincere games. It makes it harder for real developers who've done the right thing and made real, complete games to find an audience. From a technical perspective, the game doesn't meet basic minimum requirements that most PC gamers expect as standard. There's no option to change the resolution and no useful graphics tweaks. There's no way to ensure this is running at the native resolution of your display. There's no guarantee this game will look right on any PC as…3 found this helpful
its very fun for a game even if you can finish it early you still can have lots of fun messing around.1 found this helpful
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