Nemo_D.O

You basically have to control two chracters at once, but with the same controls. You need to be able to either (or both) plan in advance. If you like a challenge for your brain, give it a shot.

Can you imagine the types of shenanigans you'll get into? Yea you probably can, you'll move one of your robots through a door while the other gets into a buzz-saw. The game looks nice but it has some bugs. I couldn't make my 360 gamepad work on it and the menus are sort of buggy, nothing game breaking but it needs a bit of polish. My POV https://youtu.be/rLcQPO1vhTE

This is an abandoned early access 2D top down retro/mobile-like puzzle/action game. The idea was that you would use the common puzzle gimmick of controlling two characters at the same time, and must therefore path them carefully to the exit, despite each character having a different map to traverse. The only notable point here was that there's also mobs to avoid. The developer abandoned this despite a plethora of bugs and gameplay holes. Some levels can't be passed because they forgot to add code to reset the level when you die. Really basic stuff never got fixed, but, and this will surprise nobody if they're familiar with indie devs, they had no qualms about dropping an unfinished product on Steam and keeping the money. The "developers" are not solely to blame here. If you give a criminal a gun, you shouldn't be surprised when they rob a bank with it. Valves EA is truly one of the worst things to happen to gaming on Steam. While it had good intentions, as the road to hell is paved thoroughly with, all it accomplished was encouraging and rewarding shady developers for making a half-baked product, pilfering money from gamers on Steam, and running for it. That's exac…

I don't know, feels like a typically slapped together game with typical downfalls. While it's unique in its details, I fail to enjoy it. Especially for games that will have you potentially retry a level many many times, I find it annoying if the simulation of the level does not reset when you fail/restart. So instead of every moving part restarting from their original position, they continue moving from where they were (or keep rotating), when you failed the level. For games that try to have you remember those movements and patterns, having it change all the time, forces you either into downtime and patience waiting a lot, makes you fail beause you didn't, or lucking out and make it. Can't recommend if you dislike the behaviours described above.