LightWalk

While this is definitely not as mind-blowing as Pony Island, this is definitely one of the most innovative puzzle-platformers I have ever played. There were many instances where I was completely stumped as to what I was supposed to do. It takes a few tips from the books of other platformers and adds a few incredibly unique spins on them. Whereas INK left me wanting more, I felt like an incredible sense of fulfillment after completing the game. This is a game that simultaneously demands that you take your time and train your reflexes. Also, there's a level builder; that alone is worth the price of admission. 10/10

Is it the next big thing that'll take the indie world by storm? Well, no, but it's still a heck of a lot of fun for five bucks. LightWalk is precisely what it says on the tin: You mess around with lasers, walk around on some of them, and solve puzzles. Nothing fancy there. What makes it shine is the surprisingly large number of unique mechanics, plus all the cool tricks that can be done with them. You'll always just be in a one-screen void with various types and numbers of lasers, but the sheer variety of objects keeps the game from feeling too repetitive. It helps that the game regularly tosses new mechanics at you. Just when you've learned about all there is to learn about the current set of lasers and tools, out pops something else to change everything up. There are some definitely frustrating bits, though. There were a few levels where I never knew precisely what I was doing (in particular Windmill), and I wasn't sure if I had actually solved the level or if I had actually...

Easily one of the best puzzle and indie games I have played. The Campaign is non-stop fun with the enormous amounts of levels, and the custom levels just adds on to that. Including a level editor was an amazing design choice from the Dev's because it adds so much more to the game. The sound track is top notch as well, it will be within my music library for a long time.

I have played a [b]lot[/b] of puzzle platformers in my life and LightWalk stands out from the rest. This game manages to push its core mechanic in mind-blowing ways throughout the campaign without any unfair difficulty spikes. The level design needed to accomplish this is beyond impressive and gave me nonstop "aha" moments. As with most indie platformers, this game's music is a blast and the controls are tight and precise. However, unlike most indie games at this price-point, I was blown away by how much content is included. It even comes with a level editor! Overall, this game is intuitive, challenging, and brillantly designed: 10/10

Too much Light Too much Walking Game blows 10/10

This is the best indie puzzle-platformer in recent years,a must buy for the fans of the genre!

FYI: I am friends with one of the devs; I did not recieve this game for free and will be doing my best to review it unbaisedly. There may be spoilers. LightWalk is a pretty cool game. Using various lasers, each with different properties, and a few other world-altering devices, you navigate from a start point to an end point. Lasers form corners when they intersect, stopping them from going onward, and sometimes interact with one another to do things like steal the properties of the laser they're interacting with or making them serve as a live-wire to your mouse cursor. The main draw from LightWalk is that you're solving puzzles that can change completely depending on what you do with the tools at hand. Sometimes, you're switching lasers from different emittors to make new paths. Sometimes, you're blocking certain lasers to keep them from being a blockade. Other times, you're using a slider to manipulate the entire level via a single laser and a few different switches. It's very simpl...

fun game, makes brain go hurt.

Simple but brilliant. So much replay value and just all around fun