Excellent mood/atmosphere. It does stick to the theme in a creepy/unusual way, which I enjoyed. Mazes aren't really my type of fun, but at least there were some nice light fx to help guide a bit. Without sprint it would be painful. I wonder if some kind of enemies or layout was planned but got cut?

@crefossus Hey, thanks for the comment! A few things in regards to the design of the game:

As mentioned in a blog post (which quickly got buried with the "I'm in!" posts), my schedule was interrupted with a local games showcase I needed to attend. As such, when it came to brainstorming a game, we deliberately chose a game idea that wouldn't take too much time out of us. So to answer your question, no, there were no enemies or significant layout planned. It was intentionally an artsy game, but we kept the experience short to preserve the initial impact without getting too repetitive.

This is what LD is all about! I was confused (in a good way) from start to finish. Just when I thought I got a grasp on what you were trying to achieve, I lost it. Fun (or at least funny) from start to finish.

...there was a sprint button? :P Thanks for sharing!

Thank you for submitting your game to be played on my stream!

Once the stream is finished you can find the video here: https://www.twitch.tv/ursagames/videos
If you want to know when it was played you can find your game in the queue here: https://tinyurl.com/y5rdokvp

@ursagames Thanks for playing. Some answers to your questions during your stream:

1. Obviously, you've figured out the maze is indeed procedural generated. We used the free ["Maze Generator"](https://assetstore.unity.com/packages/tools/modeling/maze-generator-38689) in the Unity store to generate it.
2. The maze generates exactly 12 arms. The part that is random is the number of heads it generates (which is always 1 or greater).

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Since I've already revealed the intent of the game in other streams, I'll re-post my comments here: this game is born from my curiosity of what the character you play as in first-person shooters look like. I pitched this game idea to the team that the point of collecting arms and attaching them to the camera is to make the player hyper-aware of this question ("who am I playing as"). I personally would love to hear how others interpreted the game, and whether they derived any meaning out of it. We kept the game minimalistic and mysterious on purpose, after all.

The only thing we did actually end up cutting from the game was collecting legs. Sadly, the act of attaching arms to the camera without getting it occluded from the camera's close-range in Unity proved to be difficult to solve. I didn't find the time to repeat the solution with legs. In addition, new symbols would have to be added to represent the number of arms and legs necessary to open a door.

Running around the maze to get arms was pretty addictive but also pretty aimless. There were doors that required X arms to go through, but the first one I ran into, I already had enough arms, and there was a head right after it. There weren't really any decisions to make. But the run speed kept it fun. Audio was definitely effectively creepy too.

@foolmoron Yeah, I didn't expect the actual experience to be fun, given its minimalistic design. I focused on keeping the experience short so it doesn't overstay its welcome.