I am not a conservative Lovecraftian and I like when people dare to do something different for a change. Results may not be everyone's cup of tea, but that happens for every form of art.

I can't remember of any game for the past many years that has been problem-free on release. It is great to see you are willing to keep improving the game and the GOG community will definitely appreciate you updating the game here often (and not delaying in favor of other digital stores ;) )

Thanks for all the info, you've been very helpful. I wish the game does well!

I'm loving it. :D

Because I grew up with the old 2600 and NES controllers, the dual analogue took me a few minutes to get used to, but now I'm great.

I do keep accidentally blowing myself up by bashing instead of shooting crates from a distance, but that's on me. :P

Not all lines. Anyways, both games IMHO have visual style that is inferior to old games, such as Chaos Engine or Nightmare on Elm Street (I mentioned those specifically, since they are in the same perspective and similar genre).

I mean whether you prefer XYZ older game over these 2 is subjective but you can't say that they don't present decent pixel art.

Ok. Look at Chaos Engine (as this game is right here on GOG) screenshots. Can you honestly say that there are as many blocky/ladder lines there as here?

That is because Chaos Engine has roundish character models that blend in the background colors so you can barely see the outline. LUS uses larger pixels and creates more unique and varied shapes. Pixel art is naturally blocky anyway.

I don't know how you can bash this game's art style and praise CE, that game looks so bland and dull compared to LUS which is a lot richer in detail. CE looks like it was made 20 years ago.

Larger pixels?! Are you nuts? Both games have resolution 210-220 pixels in height (in width there is larger difference, since LUS goes for widescreen). That means that on the same monitor pixel size would be the same. In fact LUS pixels would be smoller on 5:4 monitor, since the picture would be smaller to fit in.

Yes, that is exactly one of the techniques to make pictrure outlines smoother even with larger pixels. The ones I mentioned in one of my previous comments. LUS doesn't do this and that's why it looks more blocky, and makes impression as you yourself admitted to have larger pixels.

Then replace 'pixel' by 'block' or 'square', you get my point. LUS has larger blocks and/or uses less blocks so it appears more 'blocky'

Chaos Engine mostly use the same character size while LUS has different frame shapes/sizes for characters which make it look at lot more unique than CE. Most of the lines in CE are either horizontal or vertical and you can barely see any diagonals which is why it looks less blocky overall.

I still don't know why you are trying to pretend that LUS' art is subpar when games like A Link to the Past and Terraria are just as blocky. Crawl looks even more blocky than LUS by using larger and fewer blocks yet it is still outstanding.

Yes. As correctly noted above, GOG, because of its DRM-Free nature, does not provide a refund just like that*. GOG works more like good old purchases of physical copies of the game in retail stores (the only difference is that your copy of game here is not really physical, but downloadable). And a refund is possible only if something is wrong with the copy you bought (for example don't work at all). A reasonable measure to protect the developer / publisher from abuse of refund system.
In turn, this leads to the fact that users of GOG are more thoughtful and cautious in choosing the game to buy.

*An extended return is only possible for games that are in the status of "in development", but this is no longer your case.

In any case, thanks for publishing the game here and I wish you good sales (in all stores)!