A bit clunky at times but personally I thought this was a fantastic way to iterate on the first person panel-puzzle experience. I'd argue against the world feeling lived in or like something you explore as a traditional space, but I do think the game tries to give all of its puzzles personality. Where a game like Qube or even Portal are very sterile, Sensorium feels like each area presents a set of ideas that engage different parts of the brain (by vibes, less by neuroscience) and so its world stays interesting because of its shifting presentation.

I wasn't a huge fan of the pause menu puzzle but that's about it. I really love this game and think it's worth your time.