- April 5, 2016
- Eerie Bear Games
Light Repair Team #4
Platforms
About
"Light Repair Team #4" is a light-reflection puzzle game where you solve puzzles by bending, combining, and splitting light beams to restore power to buildings. As a light repair person, you must navigate the unique light-powered grid of New Corona, fixing broken light pipes using mirrors, lenses, and prisms. With 25 challenging levels and an arcade version available, your problem-solving skills will be put to the test in this innovative and engaging game.





- The game features solid mechanics and intuitive controls, making it easy to pick up and play, especially for fans of puzzle games.
- The room-scale design enhances the experience, allowing for engaging spatial interactions and creative problem-solving.
- It's a relaxing and enjoyable puzzle game that offers decent value for its price, with a satisfying progression through levels.
- The game suffers from a lack of variety in environments and puzzles, leading to a monotonous experience over time.
- There are issues with feedback and clarity, such as the lack of sound or visual cues when completing puzzles, which can detract from the satisfaction of solving them.
- Some puzzles can feel overly simplistic or tedious, and the game could benefit from additional mechanics and more challenging content.
- gameplay11 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The gameplay is centered around a straightforward light connector puzzle mechanic that, while solid and polished, can feel tedious and lacks innovation for those familiar with similar games. The room-scale controls enhance the experience, and the game is well-paced, allowing players to master its mechanics by the end, though it may benefit from additional complexity and variety in puzzles. Overall, it offers a fun experience within a compact play area, but may leave players wanting more depth and content.
“Solid game mechanics.”
“Once you hit the end of the game, you feel as though you've mastered the game's mechanics, and that you can solve any puzzle the game could throw at you.”
“It's easy to lose yourself in the game, tweaking the angle of laser reflections and so on, with no artificial movement mechanics to think about.”
“It's a simple light connector puzzle mechanic that just seems tedious.”
“The problem with some of these VR games (often puzzle ones) is that the central mechanic is fine, the quality is fine, and it's more or less complete, yet regardless of whether or not it is even fun to play in VR, they don't end up supplying that extra layer of situational VR object nonsense to make it worth your while.”
“If some additional mechanics are added that require more thought and planning, along with more and better designed puzzles, it could be worth it.”