You are a factory worker at Glumtopian Canned Foods Inc. on your night shift. In order to save money, the factory has deemed it necessary that the central factory lights shall not be turned on. You have two primary devices which spend energy: your flashlight and the crate movement machine. If you run out of power during your night shift, you will be lost in the factory until someone finds you the next day. _______________________________________________________________
Made in 72-hours for the Ludum Dare jam by GalacticGlum and PurrfectPanda. Livestreamed start-to-finish at https://twitch.tv/galacticglum/ _______________________________________________________________
To move the player (and push crates) you can either use: - Mouse click: a circle cursor will appear when you hover over a tile you can move to. - Arrow keys/WASD
Push the crates so they all end up on a crate drop-off tile whilst using as few crate pushes as possible. Crate drop-off tiles are light gray and have a blue box on them.
Crates with a (small) green square (on the top-left) are on a crate drop-off tile. _______________________________________________________________
CREDITS: Maps by Guichard (from: http://www.game-sokoban.com. Guichard is not affiliated in any way). Box Icon made by freepik from www.flaticon.com. Crate graphic made by Bluerobin2 (https://opengameart.org/users/bluerobin2). _______________________________________________________________
Really good an interesting puzzles. Straight forward and simple to understand gameplay but challenging and interesting. However, the lack of sound makes the game a bit boring.
That was a lot of fun, and well designed. It felt like the power requirement/difficulty jumped really quickly. Solutions to push a block out of the way and double back to it showed up earlier than I thought.
Mouse movement didn't work for me at all on Windows 10.
The light dropoff felt a little off. It was a little tedious to have to scout around the level to see the shape before restarting. Maybe the outline of the level could be shown, but not the crates locations?
This was a really nice take on the classic pushing boxes puzzle game. I didn't see a lot of worldbuilding or scenery to suggest I was in a factory. The title text told me, but it didnt feel that way.
Not bad for a Sokoban type of game. The power implementation is a nice twist, making you think before acting. It would work well on a mobile device. Good job!
Your game is challenging and has some atmosphere to it with the dim light. It really would benefit from sounds and a more consistent graphic design. The 2D sprites inside the 3D frame feel a bit flat (I know, great description :D ).
I definitely see potential, right now it's a bit like an unpolished diamond.
This one contains one of the best puzzle collections I have seen during any Ludum Dare. I don't really get the power meter, because I wasn't held back by it. (Once, but that was actually when the meter reached zero when I solved the puzzle, maybe fix the check order.) I liked how the light dimmed as I used up the power though so if you could make the power a bit more meaningful you have a great mechanic to improve on this puzzle mechanic.
I like Sokoban. The added mechanics is really fun and makes it more challenging. However, I think the design of the meter can be better; as it is now, I can't know the number of remaining actions so I think you should add it as a number of break the meter into a number of segments equal to the allowed moves.
Really reminded me of Sokoban mixed with the limited movements of Intelligent Qube, which is pretty nice and challenging, and I did like the overall game mechanics, though sometimes wished the character moved a bit faster. :P
The absence of sound kinda takes some of the game's mood, but not the fun and challenge. ;) Dying and restarting does feel a bit frustrating though, after you get so used to more current games where checkpoints or a "continue from level X" became quite common.
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Solutions to push a block out of the way and double back to it showed up earlier than I thought.
Mouse movement didn't work for me at all on Windows 10.
The light dropoff felt a little off. It was a little tedious to have to scout around the level to see the shape before restarting. Maybe the outline of the level could be shown, but not the crates locations?
This was a really nice take on the classic pushing boxes puzzle game.
I didn't see a lot of worldbuilding or scenery to suggest I was in a factory. The title text told me, but it didnt feel that way.
I definitely see potential, right now it's a bit like an unpolished diamond.
Anyways, I enjoyed this one __ a lot__!
The absence of sound kinda takes some of the game's mood, but not the fun and challenge. ;) Dying and restarting does feel a bit frustrating though, after you get so used to more current games where checkpoints or a "continue from level X" became quite common.
Great work and good job, though! ;)