Since card positioning doesn't matter and only a single item allows you to see if the next card is a repeat, this game is 99% rng, but cool nonetheless
Hard agree. Though many are incredibly inelegant, great games can be born from bizarre movement mechanics, to the point where some need only one level element to create quality puzzles (i.e. "time entwined", where the first 20 levels are all just the player navigating through blocks)
Great levels, last one was especially good. Seems like the most compact way to create a puzzle with this ruleset that requires a decently long sequence of planned movements.
Very nice game, takes two tired Sokoban concepts and combines them in an interesting way. Glad you linked the hackable version, custom levels could flesh this out further
Since I can't comment I'll use this topic as a means of complimenting how well-designed this game is. The core idea behind it is really interesting to me, I was surprised at how good it was until I saw "by Steven Miller". Thanks for another great Sokoban variant!
Level 8 is harder than any of the others by like 30x since in order to solve it you need to take many, many variables into account (unless it's solved via trial and error). Despite this, this game is a nice exploration of a Sokoban mechanic that I think has an incredible amount of potential
