Prism (2025)

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Prism caught me by surprise with how it blends maze navigation and platforming across both 2D and 3D spaces. You play as Prio, switching between these dimensions—running, jumping, and dodging in 3D halls, then dropping into 2D platform zones. It’s simple in premise but tricky in execution: some maze layouts are confusing, some jumps demand perfect timing. It won’t overwhelm you with complexity, but it expects care, patience, and a willingness to learn from failure. The Steam version offers 4 achievements, which are modest but fair. Finishing the classic mode, surviving early deaths, and actually completing the full maze give you a reason to explore thoroughly rather than just rush to the end. If you like games where minimizing mistakes makes you feel good, this one rewards that. On the flip side, for hardcore platformer fans looking for dozens of achievements or massive replay value—this might feel a little light.

Simple, Chill, and free. Nice plat former to take the edge off. However the menu you has no indication of what each button does in terms of which level to play (classic,normal) as well as a few other. I basically got lucky in picking what i did. No level indicator to help keep track of progress isn't mandatory but would be appreciated. The classic levels also can and will be repeated a couple times. Overall for a free game it was a nice calming experience.

Prism is a really unusual little platformer, and I liked how quickly it starts playing with the idea of switching between different dimensions. I play as Prio and work through a series of strange levels that can move between three dimensional platforming, maze sections and classic two dimensional stages. I enjoyed the feeling of never being completely sure what kind of challenge was going to come next. The three dimensional sections are the part I found most immediately enjoyable. I move through open spaces, jump across platforms and look for different ways to reach the end of each area. Some challenges give me more than one possible route, which makes the platforming feel a little more flexible than a completely linear obstacle course. I liked experimenting with the environment rather than always taking the most obvious path. The shift into two dimensional gameplay is probably the most interesting idea in the whole game. Instead of simply changing the camera, the game actually changes how I interact with the level. Some of these sections include their own little challenges that I have to complete before moving forward, while the classic mode focuses more directly on traditional …

never have i ever played a worse game. this game made me want to rip out every muscle in my body and throw them in a industrial grade crusher. please never submit a steam game ever again.