The Electrifying Incident: A Monster Mini-Expedition

省流：省流 （以下为详评：假结局过于简单没什么设计。真结局我在同一个地方卡死3回，缺乏大地图整体宏观调动，得背地图。我在社区看到了12+，地图设计实在过于优秀，能省这么多！音乐一开始上来觉得刺耳难听，后边变了就好多了，成为了不错的背景音）

Не, ну игра проходится. Задумка классная, но что бы пройти на хорошую концовку нужно быть гением. Я не гений, поэтому пошел в руководсвтво. У игры уникальный концепт. Рекомендую.

Turns out I like being electrocuted.

The Electrifying Incident: A Monster Mini-Expedition has, yet again, some similar problems I've experienced before from this developer. They seem to be unable to make puzzles that aren't either very tedious to solve (tedious isn't difficult), or are mostly "difficult" because they lack simple QOL features. I like the concept - with a grappling hook, you can grapple cubes from several fields away and move them around. The hook bends when you move it on an edge, which means positioning is key as you grapple cubes to move them onto switches and past electric fields. It's simple and kind of satisfying, at least for a short game, but it gets annoying very quick due to reasons not directly related to the mechanics. While the game is apparently not very long, I didn't even make it to the end because of how frustrating the lack of a map is, for example. When you have to move cubes from one room to the next, or get cubes from several rooms over to bring into a different room, not being able to pull up a map makes it so much more tedious and frustrating than it needs to be, and it's even worse when you take a break for a day or two and have to remember where you left off. Short game or not, that's unacceptable. Don't remember what a room had or if you need a cube from somewhere because you're one short? Well, solve puzzles backwards until you're back in the previous room(s), and then go back to the initial room again. Because so many rooms are interconnected and need cubes from other rooms, it's just a back and forth, moving the focus away from the initial cool grapple- and corner mechanics, which had a lot of potential in itself, to "how well do you remember the previous rooms", plus "can you even go back there? Have fun wasting time to find out". How hard is it to just make a satisfying puzzle game that works within its own boundaries, rather than making the games tedious and difficult because of a lack of a map or introducing pointless tedium? I feel like Draknek makes the same mistakes over and over in their games and it's disappointing because the premise is there each and every time, and each and every time there is something preventing it from actually feeling "good" in the way a puzzle game should. A Monsters Expedition had similar issues with the way the puzzles were connected, turning what should be a simple and relaxing puzzle game into a fight against the game itself, an issue that could be so easily solved by a useful map (or a map at all, in the case of this game) or better communication by the game with the player so time can be spent actually, you know, puzzling, which is why I buy and play puzzle games. It takes skill to take an already short puzzle game and make it so frustrating to progress in that I don't even want to spend the time on it to make it to the end. It's cheap, so you're not losing out on a lot of money, and it's not overly difficult as far as I've progressed, but I can't recommend it if you want a satisfying puzzle experience.

very fun game, reminds me of portal.

[h1]Instead of Thousands Words... Zzzap![/h1] [b]Key features[/b] [list] [*]Short puzzle, [*]Start the reactor... (c) [*]You can sacrifice yourself! (or not) [/list] [b]Small, yet Satisfying[/b] In The Electrifying Incident you drag boxes from one room to another, place them to open new areas and frequently bend your claw. That's all for the gameplay mechanics. https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3755682289 You can undo your previous step(s). There's no rush or timer. Extra efforts will be needed to unlock a secondary ending, so prepare for a re-run!

7 minutes in and ive already bricked my save, phenomenal

Très court mais très sympa, à avoir en promotion. Le finir soi-même est clairement faisable, mais préparez un guide pour le dernier succès.