no signal

I'm really glad games like this exist, ones that are interesting to play while giving us a lot to think about afterwards. Some specific things I appreciated: - The escape-room-esque puzzling is designed in such a way that you can often figure out solutions before you're explicitly told about them, which makes you feel like a genius - The contrasting low-poly interiors and highly-detailed but limited 'outdoor' sections adds a lot to the 'vibe' of the experience - You get a lot of control over the... well, controls, so it's very easy to make it a bit less motion sickness-y if needed - Rock-solid native Linux build! Kudos for that. - Sharks. You get an engaging and introspective puzzler with a surprisingly large sense of exploration for a floating ghost robot camera on an abandoned space station. [spoiler]...and then you hit the game's climax, and it flings the rug out from under you! I love it when games pull twists like that ("reframing", indeed).[/spoiler] Strongly recommended.

I'm just a bit into this game but am already enjoying the slight eurojankiness feel of floating in space to solve a mystery. (There is an in-game reason for clipping through walls.) The puzzles so far are discoverable and satisfying. There is an in-game hint system for the location of the next clue for stuck players. I recommend giving this floating simulator a whirl.

This game had me at "out of bounds is an intended mechanic"

What a charming game! I had a really great time exploring everything I could

Played through in one session. I am very smart. Or. The game has a way of making me feel like I'm very smart. Either way. I am very smart. It's one of those games that just opens up as you play. And it's really obvious how it opens up for you. There's tons of well crafted, cohesive lore around the place to flesh out the game world narrative. It has some beautiful visuals - that black hole isn't just for show - and as I got to the end I just really... felt something. I didn't just feel like I understood what happened. I felt like I understood the people who'd been on the station. The puzzles are well crafted, although if you want to make the most of things and not forget things, you'd better get used to using the in-game notepad (great idea). I never really felt lost, or that I had to have any kind of external knowledge about anything (except in one, non-story section that's entirely skippable). All the puzzles are just logic puzzles, or finding things, the clues for which are in all the notes and all the lore. Being isolated on a space station is such a weird vibe, but it's one I love. Like Observation, or Tacoma. There's a vibe here, and it's strange, and isolating, and ultimately comforting, and I love it.

Love the visual style and especially enviornmental design! The textures are plain but lots of work was put in to make the spaces feel lived in, almost intimate.

I generally don't enjoy puzzle games, but no signal has been more then enjoyable. I keep coming back hoping to finish it. If you ever find your self lost, i recommend stepping away for a bit and coming back, its easy to lose track of what you have and don't. Also keep a lot of notes. overall probably one of the most interesting puzzle games I've played with a great mix of puzzles and story.