Fragrance Point

All the characters are physical objects and exhibit the spirit of a sparkly Roomba and bumping into and breaking them is consistently, weirdly fun (though it made me feel bad), and almost all interactibles are also physical and it made bumping and bashing into things very tactile and fun.

hi we have no idea how to make a proper review but. this game's got a super unique art style, probably visible just by looking at the store page. very diverse array of alien species, but we could still relate to their emotions and thought processes [being neurodivergent nonhumans this was appreciated]. also tying into this are the robots that kinda suck at what they do [potentially including the player character, i think]. in terms of gameplay, we did have a bit of difficulty navigating the spacecraft at first but that could just be us being a little slow in spatial reasoning. we appreciated how the game teaches you environmental cues for where to use your tools as you progress. adding on top of that the fact that characters change their locations and activities in response to various events, making the setting feel more alive. uhh running out of things we can think of. we really like the lil cartoon creatures that show up in one of the endings , i hope we get to see those more

the visuals and user interfaces in this feel truly one of a kind, and i was a huge fan of the soundtrack as well. when you first get started the movement system feels clunky but by the end of the game i was a huge fan of it once you figure out how pick up speed quickly. its so good im honestly tempted to try a few speedruns at some point. there's definitely a few "well how was i supposed to know that" moments so all i can recommend is pay attention to all the npc dialogue, and try to interact with everything somehow.

I also loved how the music would transform in lots of tiny increments across progress in a level, not just using location but also when you figure something out - when I spent 5 minutes doing an early game puzzle, bumping into the right thing would suddenly change the chord progression or the melody and it told me I was doing something right without any UI or text, it felt so much cooler and more immersive.