Theorem
- April 24, 2018
- Geckoo1337
Get on Steam
Get on itch.io Store"Theorem is an abstract 3D puzzle game with 50 levels, where players roll a cube with one forbidden face while navigating colored tiles with unique behaviors. The objective is to reach the goal using mechanics such as teleportation, climbing, and impossible geometry. With its relaxing isometric visuals and increasing difficulty, Theorem offers a stimulating challenge for those willing to exercise their brains."
PC
Windows
Reviews
- The game features clever level design that effectively utilizes its simple mechanics, providing a good balance of challenge without being overly frustrating.
- It has pleasant audiovisuals and a nice aesthetic, making it enjoyable to play.
- The game is reasonably priced and offers a decent amount of content, with 50 levels that can be completed in a few hours.
- The lack of an undo button can be frustrating, especially in tricky levels where mistakes can lead to unnecessary replays.
- There are some audio bugs and limited sound options, which detracts from the overall experience.
- The controls can feel awkward and may take time to get used to, which can hinder the enjoyment for some players.
- gameplay6 mentions
- 50 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 50 % negative mentions
The gameplay in this cube-rolling puzzle game is straightforward yet challenging, featuring basic mechanics enhanced by creative level design and unique elements like teleporters and movable tiles. While it may not introduce groundbreaking concepts, it offers engaging puzzles that can be rewarding for genre enthusiasts, especially given its affordable price. However, players may find better alternatives within the same genre.
“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.”
“This game's mechanics are pretty basic and nothing fancy or new, yet it still manages to create some challenging levels with them.”
“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.”
“Since the price is more than friendly and I did get used to the controls after a while, I can recommend it for fans of the genre, but there are better games with similar mechanics.”
- graphics3 mentions
- 100 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
The graphics are generally praised for being nice and pleasant, with a good integration of audiovisual elements. While they are described as decent and enjoyable, some reviewers note a lack of originality in design. Overall, the visuals contribute positively to the gaming experience, making it an easy recommendation for players.
“Audio and graphics fit nicely together.”
“A bit different, nice graphics, fun, achievements, a good price, an easy recommendation.”
“Nice, pleasant audiovisuals, decent levels.”
- music2 mentions
- 50 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 50 % negative mentions
The music in the game is generally well-received, contributing positively to the overall experience, though players note that the option to mute only the music and not the sound effects can be inconvenient. Additionally, the lack of a dedicated exit button has been pointed out as a minor drawback.
“In fact, only the music can be muted, not the sound effects, and there's no dedicated exit button; you need to press 'Esc'.”
- stability1 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 100 % negative mentions
Overall, users report minor glitches that do not significantly impact gameplay, with some even finding them beneficial. Stability is generally considered satisfactory, with no major issues affecting the experience.
