Psyber

I saw the trailer for this and was intrigued at the idea of teaching someone the fundamentals of programming while being a puzzle based 2D platformer game. Played it for 1 hour and let my 12yo niece play it afterwards. She finished all the 4 chapters (4 chapters available in the game as of writing this review) and she wanted more. I was fascinated how the game kept her engaged and had her attention throughout. Being an Indie developer myself I want to support up and coming developers. I can see how good concepts like these shouldn't be compared to titles from established developers. Truly nice work and idea on the part of this developer for bringing this concept into fruition. Looking forward to the future expansive updates or possibly new titles on this concept soon.

Okay, so first of all I'd like to start with what I liked in the product. 1. This is a very cool concept of teaching programming. I am a competitive programmer myself I regularly attend monthly challenges in websites like Codeforces and Codechef. I remember how I struggled to learn the fundamentals of programming as none of my school text books had a proper exposure to build a base towards coding. 2. Game is buttery smooth even in my Intel HD 5500. Here's what I saw in the product which I feel needs more attention 1. Gameplay is short. I wish it teaches more concepts with respective explanations. 2. I personally feel the game mechanics needs a bit more polishing. Overall I liked the game and I hope it receives essential updates.

The game is very exciting, the sound effects are perfect and what is more interesting is the information that we learn by playing it.I recommend 100 per cent

Right now especially for this price this game is crap!!! I do NOT recommend this! I can't find any reason why this should be an innovative concept in education? It is a very simple Jump 'n Run game with worst controls, which are not customizable or with the support of common controllers. But it's not only simple, du to the terrible controls, precise jumps are nearly impossible. And these are often at the end of a level, when you die you have to do the whole boring level again... 🤬 From time to time you have to answer some simple questions to turn off some laser beams or so. Not really educational, I think. For this money, you can buy a beginners book about programming and create the game yourself - for example with scratch or python. Obviously in 1 hour with a book you can learn a lot more about the fundamentals of computer programming than with this game - and enjoy your favourite games afterwards. 🕹 The only good thing on this "game" is the cute design of the bunny robot. Dear developers, I'm looking forward that you bring updates to turn this into the promised educational gem. Maybe you can let the player find code-lines hidden in the world and you can use them to learn n…

The positive reviews are fake. Teaches players the fundamentals of Computer Science? That's a blatant lie. You have to answer some questions from time to time, but the gameplay itself is just a very simple asset flip platformer. This game has no fun interactive puzzles or dangerous traps. There are 2 basic traps that you have to jump over. Enemies? There are some robots that you can shoot, but it is much easier to jump over them as well. Overpriced slob. Don't bother.