![]() ![]() Your character is a kindergartener starting at a new school in the aftermath of the first Kindergarten. In fact, you shouldn’t play it around children. You can pile up books to climb on top of things if you want.Though it might sound childish, Kindergarten 2 is anything but. Nearly every object can be interacted with, and used in some way.I believe the main person behind this also worked on Portal.It's a really interesting game, one of my personal favourites. One slows down time, and one makes everything super heavy. For example, one of the dimensions makes everything light, so even heavy objects can be carried. ![]() He's been busy though, and you'll swap at will between four unique dimensions with different properties to help you solve the puzzles. Quantum Conundrum has you travelling through the vast rooms and areas of your genius uncle's estate, trying to rescue him from the alternate dimension he's trapped in. Strange mashup of a puzzle game and the Cthulhu mythos, but it's not too bad.You play a fully voiced character (Dax), who interacts with other characters throughout the game.Not combat focused, but I think there may be some puzzly 'boss fights' towards the end.Use magnetism to move objects and platforms around.Platforming similar to Portal, with more physics interactions.Your reflexes and ingenuity will be pushed to their limits as you make your way through 40+ immense and dangerous levels, including high-tech training rooms and the endless chasms of the lost cosmos, on a path to confront the horrendous creatures of Cthulhu! But, what should be the chance of a lifetime quickly becomes a horrific nightmare.Įquipped with your Magtech glove, you must harness the ability to magnetically polarize and manipulate objects in the environment to survive and surpass challenging puzzles. You are Dax, one of seven Magrunners selected among the elite to participate in MagTech Corporation's space training program. The game's description on Steam probably does a better job of summing this up than I can, so I'll just paste it. Both games can be purchased for less than $100.Both games are available on Windows and Linux.Both games are 3D (see above screenshot).There is no "real" combat - in some scenes there are automated robots that will fire upon you, but this is just another part of the puzzle for that particular level.You play as Chell, a survivor trapped in the Aperture Science Testing Facilities.Physics is included, for example, momentum through portals is maintained and this is a key gameplay element.The game primarily revolves around the use of the "Portal Gun" (the Aperture Science Handheld Portal Device), which can be used to open portals within the facility to navigate to otherwise inaccessible areas. Both of these games are story driven puzzle games from a first person perspective where you take control of Chell and guide her through a variety of puzzles set up by an artificial intelligence, GLaDOS (Genetic Lifeform and Disk Operating System), at the Aperture Science testing facilities. Valve have released two games incorporating physics based puzzles: Portal and Portal 2. I don't play many games, so even games that are super well known, I might have overlooked. ![]() I don't care how old or new the game is, so long as it will run on modern windows/linux.
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