It always aggravates me when there's no mode on these types of games to play a certain difficulty with no health so you can practice specific parts. I can't develop muscle memory for a part 3/4 into a song if I have to power through hundreds of notes beforehand.
A lesser gripe, but many "puzzles" involved estimating the time you would need to hold an input or multiple inputs for future incarnations of yourself. I'd hesitate to call such levels puzzles at all since they involve neither reasoning nor timing regarding what's currently on screen. Sometimes these inputs weren't even testable, like in 15 and 29, meaning they amounted to guesswork. Also, level 25 was incredibly easy relative to its difficulty category. All very disappointing. I'd hesitate to give this above a 2 stars. (P2)
Finished. Many of the puzzles are very clever, but the game suffers heavily from glitches and borked platforming. Oftentimes the robot will rubberband up and down near corners while jumping, he has a strange mid-height when jumping near blocks, and his fall speed is slower or more delayed than many lowering platform causing the game to eat your inputs. In addition, I was visited by the frequent issue of clones failing to perform what I did in previous loops despite my current incarnation not interfering with their movement at all. This should be impossible: they are meant to be exact copies of me. These issues combined greatly harmed the puzzle-solving process. (Part 1)
This game would heavily benefit from a savestate function. There's nothing more frustrating than being up to an IRL minute into a run and accidentally causing a paradox due to a misjump or glitchy platform lowering with faulty floor collision. This wouldn't be such an issue if the game didn't keep track of rewinds like punishments. Performing a rewind should be a given, not a measure of skill, because they're not.
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