imprint-X

Nice puzzle-reflex game. I really like the techno-future theme, with handdrawn elements, graphical glows, and soothing ambient music. I really like the psychedelic game experiences, which these developers create. There are some issues with the user interfaces, such as the power-up icons. I think other reviewers got frustrated with the timed parts, because they did not realize they could use the slow-down power-up. Played on ubuntu linux 16.04 with radeon mesa drivers. Update 07/21: A recent update prevents the linux build from starting correctly on some systems. The game continues to run correctly though Steam Proton, on my system at least.

Imprint-X is one of those tiny indie game focus around a simple mechanic. Here it s all about pressing button. As the game progress, new kind of button are implement and the solution becomme more and more complexe while not lasting more than 1 minute when you know the answer. While some answer may not be obvious at first, they all are allways obvious once you've understand the trick. the game is divided between two part: - The regular level, where you try to figure which button you're supposed to press. - The boss fight where square move around on the screen and you have to figure the moment where their pattern cross and click at that moment. I've seen some people complaining that the game ask us to have some insane reaction time which is false. I have finished the whole game easily without having to pressure myself about this. But some people may say that I have good reaction time, which may be true, but even so, the dev have think of a possibility for the people with lower reaction time by adding a power up to slow down the game enough to allow us to have plenty of time to press the button.

so this bizarrely was one of the first Unity games my dinosaur PC just chugged with, at the time something about this game really spoke to me so i vowed i would play it again A new computer and taste changes 3 years later...nah 4 admittedly solid game mechanics forced to poorly work together in a twitchy mess that beats you over the head with the lead pipe of it's cyberpunk retrowave Eurojank aesthetic. I want to think I might have liked this better back then, but I'm really not so sure. I do think maybe there will be some with the patience and drive for this, but that is not me, sorry.

A very simple button clicking game. I skipped ahead to world 6, and the game never actually gets fun. It's just a button clicking game. Does not work correctly in many valid Windows and Linux configurations, supposedly due to a codec issue. See the bug report titled "[Windows 7] Black screen after launch" for more information. I was not able to get it to run in Debian or Ubuntu natively, but it did run in Ubuntu with Proton 9.

A really intriguing visual, tactile, audible experience. Focuses the brain on menial tasks and memorization while surrounding the player with purposefully distracting sounds and eye-catching visuals. An interesting experience. And nice music, too. 7/10 ------- A quick note: I did only pay a buck for it. Worth it at that price.

A great and fun puzzle game that relies on patterns and timing to complete each level. With the additional thumping of the music it was great to play to kill some time, the levels start out simple and easy but as you progress you learn. Oh, you Learn... and for me the levels got to the point of frustration. You are going to need a quick and accurate mouse hand, as you are required to click on buttons in rapid succession. Making it feel almost like a rhythm game like OSU!