- May 17, 2024
- themsalltook
Leaf's Odyssey
Platforms
About
"Leaf's Odyssey" is a turn-based game where you play as a ferret, fighting monsters and solving puzzles in a journey with over 100 levels. Every move can be undone, allowing for a relaxed and exploration-focused experience. The game also includes a full-featured level editor and a soundtrack with over 30 minutes of original music.










- Exceptional puzzle design with clever mechanics that encourage exploration and problem-solving.
- The game features a handy journal system that helps players track interactions and mechanics, enhancing the overall experience.
- Includes a level editor that allows for community-created content, adding longevity and variety to the gameplay.
- The difficulty curve can be steep, making it challenging for some players to progress without external help.
- Lacks a narrative or story element, which may leave some players feeling less engaged.
- Some puzzles may feel overly complex or frustrating, leading to potential trial and error without clear guidance.
gameplay
30 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe gameplay is praised for its masterful puzzle design, featuring a variety of interesting and well-thought-out mechanics that interact in clever ways. Players appreciate the satisfying challenge and depth of the puzzles, which gradually introduce new elements while respecting the player's intelligence. The inclusion of a level editor adds to the enjoyment, allowing for further creativity and exploration within the game's mechanics.
“A solid puzzle game with lots of quirky mechanics that interact with each other in interesting ways.”
“The interactions between each mechanic felt so natural and were a blast to discover, and it did a good job at teaching everything.”
“Highly polished puzzle game that focuses on solid core mechanics and respects the player's time and intelligence.”
“There is an in-game journal that explains every element's mechanics -- I wish it was more obviously advertised because I didn't realize it was there and I had to deduce the flying snake's axis preference by trial and error, which was a bit annoying.”
“In having no fat, it doesn't make sense to allow the player to proceed without first learning the necessary mechanics for future levels, so, in that way it is not all that generous with its progression.”
“It does lack the pizzazz most bigger puzzle games add with big mechanics or overworld shenanigans or story or some other major twist.”