World Splitter

Cute puzzle game with a nice mechanic of "switching" between kind of "alternate realities" of one level to find/rescue these little guys, which are super cutely drawn and animated :-D The difficulty of the levels seems a bit unbalanced, all of sudden you hit a rock hard level followed by a super easy one - but definitely something at least I can deal with. Overall, if you like puzzles and cute things, you might wanna give this a try.

Cool concept, poor execution. Dying to the ceiling constantly, along with all of the other clunkiness just doesn't make it fun.

A highly unique casual puzzle-platformer with cute, kid-friendly visuals, and a good number of engaging levels. The puzzles are challenging enough to give the average person a fair cognitive workout, while not being so difficult or confusing that it becomes frustrating and not fun to play. Honestly, the biggest challenge is the initial learning curve to learn how the splitting mechanic works and what you can do with it. Once you get past that (probably within a few levels or so), the game becomes more intuitive and quite enjoyable. I will say, those who have issues with memory, visual persistence, or spatial perception may find this game much more challenging than others. It may seem like a simple mechanic, but it's not a simple cognitive task to store and compare spatial data for two separate and unfamiliar locations in our brains. This is something many of us take for granted, while for others it can be quite difficult, if not impossible to even do at all. I bring this up because very few games engage these cognitive tasks to such an extent. The closest thing I can think of are those "spot the difference" puzzles. This is in a very similar category in terms of cognition. …

Cute puzzle-platformer that sports a unique game mechanic. Support indies!

Nice little game. The second level is quite difficult, but beside that the game has some really nice puzzles with clever mechanics.

World Splitter is a console ported 2D retro puzzle game with a twist. While this looks like a platformer, instead it's a "two world" puzzle game where you are given a slider that you control with the mouse (or a console peasant children's toy gamepad) and you can drag it left and right and rotate it. This "moves" the pane between the first and second worlds which have different platforms and obstacles. You can also climb up the slider if it's on a slope, and this is required to do things like put yourself up on a platform or ledge in the second world. You also rescue little critters in various positions, with a scoring system a bit like a mobile phone app... which is about the disappointing mentality of some games these days. On the upside the game is well polished and seems a serious and professional attempt at a game. Unfortunately the developers didn't consider if the unique concept is fun, or whether PC gamers would like it. From a technical perspective, the game doesn't meet basic minimum requirements that most PC gamers expect as standard. The game features somewhat simplistic 2D vector graphics, of the type you normally expect to see in low effort Flash/browser game…