It's a shame because I actually think the game should have been awesome. I went in thinking I would never pay 4.99 for it but if they fix the falling things so its not so damn frustrating I would undoubtedly buy it. I'd suggest extending the time the leaves fall before the balls fall by several seconds and get rid of any levels similar to the last "prom night" level.

It's a shame because I actually think the game should have been awesome. I went in thinking I would never pay 4.99 for it but if they fix the falling things so its not so damn frustrating I would undoubtedly buy it. I'd suggest extending the time the leaves fall before the balls fall by several seconds and get rid of any levels similar to the last "prom night" level.

I only dislike randomness in logic puzzle games. DROD, Sokoban, and similar games are not random at all. Chip's Challenge and Boulderdash only have minor randomness when you get to things like expanding slime. Action games and RPGs have randomness in them and I'm perfectly fine with that.

As for your other question, in Ynth you can indeed die from falling too far, and it does come into play in some levels. I thought that was fine, it made you think about which wall you used to make the next rotation. I guess I'm not viewing Ynth as a platformer but as a logic puzzler, which is why I don't mind dying from falling too far, once I determined exactly what that distance is (and there's enough of a grid to help you figure it out).

I only dislike randomness in logic puzzle games. DROD, Sokoban, and similar games are not random at all. Chip's Challenge and Boulderdash only have minor randomness when you get to things like expanding slime. Action games and RPGs have randomness in them and I'm perfectly fine with that.

As for your other question, in Ynth you can indeed die from falling too far, and it does come into play in some levels. I thought that was fine, it made you think about which wall you used to make the next rotation. I guess I'm not viewing Ynth as a platformer but as a logic puzzler, which is why I don't mind dying from falling too far, once I determined exactly what that distance is (and there's enough of a grid to help you figure it out).

I mean, c'mon...don't you know by now that EVERYONE is entitled to EVERYTHING being a buck or "free"?

Seriously, though...I, just like you, hate the attitude some have regarding price. It's $4.99 because that's the price at which the developer valued the game. There may be those willing to pay that price. The lite version makes it easier for some to swallow such a price if they enjoy the game. There are others who won't pay that price. They can be had later on in the product life cycle of the game when price drops make sense.