Theorem

About

Theorem is a single player casual puzzle game. It was developed by Geckoo1337 and was released on April 24, 2018. It received very positive reviews from players.

Theorem is an abstract relaxing isometric 3d puzzle game in which you roll a cube in order to reach a goal, but one of its faces is forbidden. Each colored tile has its own behavior - you can enable/disable mecanics, teleport yourself on another place, climb up blocks, make use of impossible geometry, etc. 50 levels are available.

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player

Skip User Reviews

92%

Audience ScoreBased on 24 reviews

gameplay6 positive mentions

music3 negative mentions

Unique and interesting puzzle mechanics with a well-balanced difficulty curve and thoughtful level design.
Simple controls and pleasant audiovisuals, providing a relaxing yet challenging experience suitable for casual and puzzle fans.
Includes a good number of levels with fair achievements and additional mechanics like teleporters and Escher-like geometry.

Lacks basic quality-of-life features such as an undo button, volume settings for sound effects, and customizable controls.
Some players report occasional small glitches, awkward default control layout, and repetitive music.
The game's system requirements should be noted as some users experienced performance issues on less powerful hardware.

gameplay
9 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
67%
22%
11%
The gameplay offers a simple yet unique cube-rolling puzzle mechanic that is easy to grasp but challenging to master, enhanced by creative level design and features like teleporters and Escher-like perspectives. While the mechanics are not groundbreaking, they provide engaging puzzles that encourage thoughtful problem-solving. However, some players note it's less functional compared to similar games, particularly regarding controls and undo options.
- “The main mechanic of cube rolling is simple to understand but hard to master, and the level design makes interesting uses of it.”
- “One of the many cube rolling puzzlers with a few mechanics to mix things up, like teleporters, movable tiles, Escher-like perspectives, and arguably the best feature: breaking the game's logic that nets you some extra freedom.”
- “The game itself is worth the price if you like puzzle games, and there are some interesting mechanics that should have you scratching your head a bit.”
music
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
25%
75%
The music is generally appreciated but noted as somewhat repetitive, a common issue in similar games. Users mention that only the music can be muted while sound effects cannot.
- “Nice music and the game looks okay.”
- “Only the music can be muted, not the sound effects.”
- “There is no dedicated exit button; you need to press Esc.”
- “The music soundtrack is a bit repetitive, like often in these kinds of games.”
graphics
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
75%
25%
The graphics are generally praised as visually pleasing and well-integrated with audio, offering a nice and enjoyable aesthetic. While not highly original, the visuals are considered beautiful and contribute positively to the overall experience.
- “Nice, pleasant audiovisuals, decent levels - not many original ideas.”
- “Audio and graphics fit nicely together.”
- “A bit different, nice graphics, fun, achievements, a good price, an easy recommendation.”
grinding
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
Grinding in the game is manageable and engaging, with challenging levels that remain fair and not overly tedious or frustrating.
stability
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The game exhibits minor glitches that do not disrupt gameplay or cause significant issues, with some even working to the player's advantage. Overall, the stability is solid and not problematic.