Dissembler

Luckily, as the the new mechanics are introduced, difficulty actually goes down, which allows for more interesting and satisfying challenges that explore those mechanics.

if I had to criticize something, I'd mention the lack of volume sliders, a pet peeve of mine and a common omission in games like this, and the level select screen could be bigger and could utilize the mouse wheel for scrolling, but it's not a huge deal. the music's fine and I liked the click-clack sound effects, and there's also windowed mode with a resizable window and colorblind mode, which I tried out of curiosity and it actually made infinite mode with a lot of tiles within tiles a bit easier on my eyes.

luckily, you can play more than one level at a time here, which I prefer even if they sort of build on each other by introducing new mechanics from time to time. what's even better is the number of 'active' levels aren't limited to, say, 3, but if you solve one, it unlocks the next 3, so technically you can unlock all the levels by solving every third. or use the 'unlock all' function in the menu, which took me by surprise, to be honest, but I'm all for providing more options, no matter if they make the game more or less difficult, as long as they're optional, no problem.

Gameplay Personally, I didn’t find the game to be particularly engaging.

Writing The game is abstract, just puzzles to solve.

a minimalistic puzzle game where you have to match 3 or more of the same color or pattern by switching them around and clear all the tiles. might sound boring or 'not this again' but I found playing it a lot of fun even with several similar games under my belt, mostly because the visuals are very pleasant and it's really quick and responsive. the game loads fast, takes you immediately to the current level and moving pieces can be as fast or slow as you want by holding the mouse button.