You rewind time by a single beat, and the puzzle solves itself before you even understood it.

The profile sketches a game of the mind more than the heart. Rediscovery sits up top, ahead of 85% of titles: of course, a puzzle game dreams of being replayed without knowing the answers. Art direction holds well, above the upper middle. But the contrast jumps out, even if it's on few votes so take it lightly: desert island drops to the very bottom, ahead of barely 13% of games. A tension typical of the cerebral puzzle: you admire its ingenuity, you dream of reliving it fresh, but you don't take it with you for life. Attachment lands right in the middle.

In the indie puzzle-platformer family, it remains a reference that paved the way. Its cousins often bank on reflexes; this one banks on the idea that flips how you think.

So, for who? For you if you love mechanics that slowly unfold, a hand-painted world, a soft OST. A lot less if you want a game you keep close forever or instant action.