Remote Planets

[strike]I've fully finished 3 worlds, plus a bit of world 4. The game seems to have 5 worlds, so I haven't finished the game, but I think I've seen quite a lot of the game.[/strike] EDIT: I have since finished all 5 worlds and all optional levels. My review doesn't change. The game is okay. It's nothing fancy, but maybe you don't need anything fancy. The premise is simple: it's a Sokoban-like, but some blocks are remote controls that can shift platforms around. By pushing these remote blocks to the appropriate places, you can build a platform to bring normal blocks to their goals just like in Sokoban. Each world has quite a lot of levels, but I don't quite have this feeling of satisfaction. The levels are incredibly compact, so that's nice, they showcase what they want to do. In many cases, what you need to do is pretty clear: move the remote block here to make the way, push the normal block over. Most of the time, the order is also clear; with most levels having only 2-3 blocks to move, it's usually clear what order you should do your pushes so that they don't get in each other's way. It feels too easy at times, which is why I feel it's not too satisfying for me. However, only…

Very fun. Don't even like puzzle games

A fun and relaxing game

delightful and fun, the aesthetic and the mechanics are just right :3

This is an enjoyable game, with gentle music, which involves Sokoban cube pushing , but with the addition of blue islands that are controlled by a second cube , which also has to be pushed, in order to reach a target on a static white island. The small size of each scene makes it easy to try other options, should the solution not be obvious straight away and this is the kind of game that I play in short sessions, as I don't want it to end. It is also highly suitable to play with a child, with whom you can discuss tactics.

Core gameplay and puzzles easy but solid. Visuals and music simple but charming. Good game!