That was really cool and definitely gets a 5 from me on mood. On the other hand, I feel like there wasn't much to do so I can't give it much for fun. I kinda wish the special tiles spawned endlessly and maybe reset after a point. Though, props for doing an art piece. I haven't seen one of those in LD before so I'm ranking it high on innovation too. I feel like it could benefit from some soothing music or maybe rain sounds to go with the water effect. Definitely a good start to something with a lot of potential. I guess what I'm saying is I want to see more, and that's a good thing.
Oh, and lastly, there needs to be a quit button. I had to control+alt+del to close it both times I tried it.
Oh my god... I'm here after April's 'Moth' (which was super intense lol) and I feel like you are going to carry on with the one-minute game theme in the next Jams... :D
Now let's get to rating this. Interestingly enough, I would not really call this a game, this is a pure satisfaction created just by mouse clicking and moving. The effects are really well made and the mood is definitely great! It's also nice to see one person to actually make both 2D and 3D game in two Ludum Dare Jams. There is a good point in @sliphtrex comment - if the tiles spawn infinitely, I wouldn't have to restart it every time I want to start over. Other than that I think this is quite effective minimalistic take on this LD's theme. Sometimes simple is just better.
This is very satisfying to play! There's a great sense of discovery and playfulness in the game. Just moving around is basically fun. I would have wish to see more effects, or patiently end with a grid full of colored squares. But for the short time it lasted, the experience procured me plenty of joy!
This is very satisfying to play! There's a great sense of discovery and playfulness in the game. Just moving around is basically fun. I would have wish to see more effects, or patiently end with a grid full of colored squares. But for the short time it lasted, the experience procured me plenty of joy!
Nice little experiment. Would have been great if there would have been 6 different coloured blocks, but 3 days are 3 days. It would be nice to have a dedicated close key though, like Esc.
I wasn't sure what to expect going into a interactive art board. It's exactly that. While not much in the way of a game or game play, it did feature interactive elements that allowed me to make my own game. Can I move the mouse fast enough to pulse both of the pink squares at the same time? Wait until both blue squares appear and press both as quick as possible and make bets on which one drains off the screen fastest. How many blocks can I prevent from turning correctly after I press the green one?
Maybe the game was the one's we made along the way.
Very rad interactive experience. My favorite of the elements is definitely the "raining" tile- wish more than one would be able to appear! Nice work here.
very nice experience! I sense a strong math and physics behind those wave patterns and the movement of the tiles. Acceleration, angular speed, two dimensional wave represented in the scale value of the tile. It looks really interesting. Amazing work
It was cool. Not a game in the traditional sense, but I had a good time just looking at it. Really trippy experience. I just wish there were more game mechanics.
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Oh, and lastly, there needs to be a quit button. I had to control+alt+del to close it both times I tried it.
Now let's get to rating this. Interestingly enough, I would not really call this a game, this is a pure satisfaction created just by mouse clicking and moving. The effects are really well made and the mood is definitely great! It's also nice to see one person to actually make both 2D and 3D game in two Ludum Dare Jams.
There is a good point in @sliphtrex comment - if the tiles spawn infinitely, I wouldn't have to restart it every time I want to start over. Other than that I think this is quite effective minimalistic take on this LD's theme.
Sometimes simple is just better.
Maybe the game was the one's we made along the way.
Amazing work