Dial-In

[b]7/10[/b] [b]+[/b] - The idea of tuning frequencies got me which reminded me of some signal theory courses. For me the most challenging part in this game is to switch the colours while you still need to focus on jumping and moving. - Most of levels are well-designed. Sometimes it's a must to follow a fixed sequence of button press strictly and precisely to hit the door, but that doesn't make it a tough or tedious one - get used to the beat and mostly you could pass it within few trials. - Good retro style - obsolete CRT monitors, old-style tracks, white noise patterns... All these took me back to some classic video games in 90s. I rly like the music tracks from different channels. - Smooth gameplay experience with a gamepad. At first it was kinda rigid to use [i]LB[/i] as the jumping button but in the later game this proved to be just a practice thing. The combination of [i]X, Y, B[/i] is sensitive/responsive enough to be distinguishable from pressing these buttons solely. [b]-[/b] - The game is tagged as a puzzle game but actually it's purely a 2d-platformer game. All "puzzles" are quite straightforward. It would be a good one for platformer-lovers but i'd say it's not so attractive to puzzle-lovers. - Not many possibilities in these levels (the game has 100+ tho plus the encores plus the speedrun mode which could be unlocked after beating the whole game). In several mechanism-introduced levels i was just told something new, ummmm balabala okay, and then walked straightly toward the exit without any obstacles - dunno the rationale behind. In some lvls a "shortcut" could be found to the exit. The game would be much better if these levels can be tested more or even, be customized by players in workshop. [b]An addictive and entertaining game for a boring afternoon. Worth buying if it is on sale. And we need more langs! Just wonder if the devs have any plans to do the localisation or not (& welcome to pm me if you need someone to do the translation into Chinese) ? [/b]