Even cooler is even with with knowledge of the other mechanics you can't break past levels, thus forced to remember what mechanic was even used when making connections/wires

That's not entirely true, Aliensrock accidentally discovered one or two mechanics when he wasn't supposed to in the series, but I can't remember which ones

@@tritonwe8937 but aliens rock is no normal puzzle solver.

​@@tritonwe8937 iirc he found ring early (and died)

In my playthrough I found multiple mechanics before I was supposed to, and even skipped to world 7 before I was done 4

huge missed oportunity for an one piece joke

shitposting (+ edition)

w o r m

I was just about to say it's Saturday before realising that we're in different time zones.

Its Saturday morning here

shitpost minus shit

I scrolled down too far

​@@memetech- you scrolled down just right

The ouroboros is reel

given how many times this has happened to me, you will look stupid.

Tan was definitely a pain to solve because of one puzzle in particular I agree with you, but the solution is so easy once you understand the concept, it wouldn't shock me if he gets it

Dora the Explorer for galaxy brains. He secretly already knows. It's just purely educational. "We need a 5-dimensional Dodecahedron to solve this. Do YOU know how to invert spacetime? Well done! You did it!"

​@TheFunfighter Dora the Self-Socking, HeadRing-Cutting, Fence-Breaking & Ouro-boating cannibalistic "Sentient Walking Can of (Worm)Holes" Space Explorer in a wiggly rocket 🤩 Backpack is the Can itself, the Map is giving directions on several of the ships' walls, Boots is the hivemind controlling the worm-legs, and I guess the different sizes and shapes of worm-juicing holes that need to be filled to complete a puzzle were set up by Swiper. It all makes sense now... it was Dora all along 🤯

I might have to space the two sides out more, nice find! Thanks

Every fucking time

Dev snipped.

@@muntedfinger WOW! A reply from the dev! I feel honoured! Great game btw, I really loved it. And yeah, spacing the islands out more would help. Just an extra like, 3 spaces should prevent my solution.

@@muntedfinger Was thinking about it more, and I think the best way to prevent my solution would be to put some walls on the other side of the fences. But theoretically even that wouldn't stop my solution. TO full stop it, you'd need to space out the two sides by the length of the worm, but I think that's unrealistic. Anyway, good luck discouraging my solution!

Didn’t even have to watch the video to say that?

@@memetech- Steven knows quality at a glance 😎

@@memetech- it goes without saying

Thank you

Better than Baba? That's a tall order

Better then D A P P E R N

@@paulstelian97 Baba does not impress me. I really dont get the hype around it, the levels aren’t even difficult

@@brownie3454 Did you try the levels yourself without following some solution? A simple but non-obvious solution is what happens in that game too, just like in this one. And that game too has plenty of twists and surprise new mechanics, just like this one.

@@paulstelian97 ok that condescending comment was uncalled for, of course i did otherwise my comment would be pure nonsense. think for a second dude

Lol can’t relate

Me when cannibalism

I love head

So flexible they can eat their own ass, what a legend

I love eating my own bottom

?

WHAT

use what?

nice reference to inscrpytion

No

It has a pause button

Same!

This game is purely brilliant

I don't think it goes away when you solve a puzzle, it just goes away when you enter the puzzle its in, right?

Well you’re a bit off but close

​@@memetech- op is the person who made this whole game. they would never be off

The only thing I wait for on this channel

sokoban is boring and that is all there to this, it's a raw blueprint that can always be expanded upon, In its origins they rebranded as many things in the US and Europe before to try to seem more interesting and marketable, despite its logic and great influence in all puzzle games is just not really engaging for many people. Monster Expedition that he played to full completion is a sokoban type but look how much more engaging it is and how is just not logic combinations of movement but imaginative combination of mechanics rather than to just "Push the thing in the right order and right place at the right time." sorry for the rant

@@peixes5 there are many types of puzzles which are boring when you don't have a detailed terminology to discuss them, and motivating problems to advance them. if I say "final fantasy is boring because all you do is level up and then hit bosses with their weak elements", then, well . . . yeah. but challenge running, say, an FF4 randomizer, suddenly you have to care about stuff like managing which behaviour track a boss is on and paying attention to monster type weaknesses, (which you would be forgiven for not even knowing about from the base game). sokoban puzzles are essentially limited in that the majority of interesting classes of problems you can create involve a great deal of nested solution algorithms. Coming up with the algorithms might involve a great deal of ingenuity, but writing down or performing the actual moveset in a game is an exercise in tedium. Moving 24 boxes through the same maze is an entirely different challenge than moving 23 boxes, sure, but moving 23 boxes already took 5 solid minutes just to input the solution. which means that when you bring alternate mechanics in, you can create compactions of sokoban puzzles that rely primarily on sokoban solutions, (in the sense that they preserve the central idea of a sokoban puzzle that is expressible without the added mechanic), but require far less movements and faffing about to express a solution for. Tyler *often* runs into this. So a study of the language and algorithms of sokoban would benefit his ability to explain how mechanics compress fundamental strategies from sokoban. . . .but why learn a field of math just to explain some elements of puzzle games better.

@@MurderWho The point that I was trying to make it is that sokoban is always the same math system, you do the exercise of thinking of all the possible combinations and go for the direct solution, there is no fluff or guise to hide the core fundamentals that it is a Math problem that is being solved Games by all means lean on repetition of a fundamental mechanic or idea, but the variations of the said ideals are mixed together with presentation and more indirect approaches to lean the player on the right direction to make the experience seem different and unique from each individual problem, that is the purpose of a entertainment medium But is Sokoban fun? Yes, no, maybe. Depends on the individual but for the majority of the people the answer is no because it always seems that you are doing the same thing even if theres more brain or mechanical skill to that. Im not Tyler, but I do not believe he says he cants explain box puzzles because he does not understand its logic or its deep intricacies, but because stripes the identity of a different puzzle that he was doing for a more mundane approach that he will find unfun. (pushing a thing in the right way)

S A M E

Same

I think he just makes sure every third video he releases is a can of wormholes vid

Wdym by that?