Gorogoa

It is a short art-house puzzle game, which avoids both moon logic from P&C, and blasting through one simple puzzle after another from HOPA. In action it looks much better than on static screenshots, and the original gameplay is great and has good kinaesthetics, even in such small actions. Though more complex controls, with dedicated "back" button would help. It is one of the best games of this year, but it's very hipstery and art-house in it's story-like sequence thing, so while it is great, it's not the number one from this year. On a pure gameplay field, there is another contender which also does not outstand its welcome, but has more content.

I played this a few years ago, when it was designed to use with the Leap Motion controller. It's definitly not a game vor everyone, but getting to the solution for every frame is interesting, sometimes requires a lot of experimenting and pays off in the end.

This is art. Art in terms of game design, visual design and sound design. An amazing gem of a game. The game may be short, but only if you blindly rush through it.

In a 30 years or so, weary and old, I will exit from my home, feeling a slightly chill touch of She who Separates Meetings and Destroys the Pleasures, enter a near-abandoned book store, ask for a simple lined notebook and no.2 pencil, and I will write down the magical, the magnificent, the story of... Gorogoa

This game is a wonderful expirience with breathtaking visuals and an very unique expirience in gameplay. If you are a fan of Monument Vally, Gorogoa will suit you. In my opinion the puzzles where very easy to solve. Each of them where fascinating, but easy to discover. Gorogoa also has a very short story to tell. For this reasons i played througt the whole game in ~2 hours. I enjoyed every minute in this game, but 120 min gameplay for € 15 is way to short.