- April 1, 2021
- Turbo Button
Floor Plan 2
Platforms
About
"Floor Plan 2" is a first-person puzzler where players manage a chaotic theme park. Navigate through different floors, operate rides, and solve intricate puzzles to keep guests satisfied. With a variety of levels and challenges, it's a wacky and engaging game that will put your multitasking and problem-solving skills to the test.








- The game features clever and challenging puzzles that provide satisfying 'aha' moments.
- The art style and humor are well-crafted, creating a charming and engaging atmosphere.
- The free DLC adds significant content, enhancing the overall experience and making it feel like a complete adventure.
- The game is relatively short, leaving players wanting more content after completion.
- Locomotion issues can lead to frustrating gameplay experiences, as players may get stuck or have difficulty reaching items.
- Some puzzles can be cryptic or rely on trial-and-error, which may frustrate players looking for more intuitive solutions.
story
16 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story aspect of the game has received mixed reviews, with some players enjoying the engaging "backside story" and charming characters, while others feel that the narrative in the sequel, Floor Plan 2, falls short compared to the original. Despite the fun mini-games and clever puzzles, some users criticize the overall experience as feeling more suited for younger audiences, particularly due to low-quality graphics and a lack of depth in the story.
“The 'backstory' puzzles absolutely made the game for me.”
“Update: now that I've played more, the puzzles are clever and feel fair so far about how clues are provided. The charming characters continue to be a surprisingly enjoyable, major part of the overall experience.”
“Floor Plan 2 has its moments of fun, but Floor Plan 1 is, in my eyes, a better game. The story in 2 feels less unique and engaging compared to the first.”
“☐ no story”
“Unfortunately, this still fully feels like a quest port; it does not feel like PC VR.”
“Having spoken to the devs, there are hardly any differences between the Steam and Quest versions of the game.”