This is a robo-style puzzlegame. This means that you have a limited amount of commands available with which to guide your protagonist to the goal. If you have ever played boardgames like Robo Turtles or Robo Rally the game mechanics should be familiar to you. Don't let yourself be fooled by the fun and cartoonish artwork or even the easy first levels. This game gets harder as it progresses.

I'm one of those gamers who likes to buy his game on the cheap. Yet this is one of the few games I bought the day it was launched here on steam. It's on sale now, but really you should buy this game even at full price.

If you like puzzle games, then this one is a must have.

Some puzzle games can be hard because the levels are long or convoluted - not this one, the levels at first seem small, but they are extremely clever and can be tricky in all the right ways.

It is also fun to watch, as there are different characters who do different things in cute ways (it still makes me chuckle every time Egg eats a mushroom). I am going to leave it to you to discover all the different game elements, as that is half the fun.

10 outa' 10 - for sure!

Highly fun and enjoyable game, a must get for those that like solving puzzles. There's a few game rules and mechanics that you need to experiment and learn for yourself as not everything is included in the game's guide. Some stages have the perfect solution involved less number of steps than the displayed number, perhaps not a mistake but rather a three star minimum benchmark. Overall a great game that requires some cleverness and approximately 50-100 hours to fully conquer (3 star every stage).

An excellent and quirky pathfinding puzzler. Bright, challenging, and non-linear. Only flaw is that it has no achievements.

Went through a period where it wasn't working properly on Linux, but that seems to be fixed now.

One of the best puzzle games you could find.
The concept is to guide your character(s) to the end of the level, using a limited number of actions to program their movements.

+ There are quite a number of different mechanisms, from one character to the other (one will be able to activate switches, other will be able to burn boxes ...)
+ The adventure is rich, with more than 200 levels, with various difficulties (going from the tutorial to the brain scracher).
+ Furthermore, there are also "bonus" content that you unlock during the adventure, with some other extra levels, and some other modes with slightly different gameplay.
+ The music is calm and soothing
+ There is a scenario (well, not the most exciting, though)
+ A way to make actions go step by step, and undo/forward as much as you want (or restart the level if you prefer)
+ 3 "Skip level" (compasses) if you're stuck so you can continue (don't abuse of them, you've got only 3, though)

- Characters and other sprites don't blend very well with the rest of the graphics, but well, that's absolutely not a problem !

Overall, one of the best puzzle games I have in my library, and glad to have it !

It's basically a block-pushing game without having any control on the characters auto-movements. Your job is to lead the heroes to the goal by placing "commands" on the floor. They will push blocks, avoid traps, and use their abilities and even team up every now and then.

This game reminds me of RUSH, also in Steam, which has the exact same premise only it is in full 3D, where you lead blocks to certain goals by placing commands on the floor. It also reminds me of Parcel and other Sokoban-type games alike, due to the nature of pushing blocks out of the way and using their special abilities to reach the goal.

With that said, I would rather play RUSH because it is the superior game, in my opinion. Also, I would rather play other Sokoban games for the block-pushing mechanics, such as Parcel and the like.

Tags: Casual - Sokoban
Additional Tags: Delete Local Content & Remove from Library

TLDR: Uninventive. Mobile/Flash Grade. Place motion tiles on floor to direct lemmings-like creatures in an object route way.

Review: Way to Go! does indeed use the exact same mechanic as Rush! You have to route objectives that want to go in straight lines by placing tiles that will rebound the objects or cause them to make a rotation at the tile's location or next available valid path. Unlike Rush which played with multiple levels of elevation and somewhat of a 3D effect. This game is purely flash/tablet grade. You get very strict tiny mazes all made out of 2D. There is typically only one solution. The slight difference in flavor is that once a tile has been activated by the protag you can place the same tile again while the movement is still occuring. Whereas in rush you get multiple copies of the same tile, but once they are placed they stay in position for that run. The difficulty here was rather low, at least in the initial levels, with the pathways so restricted that the obvious solutions are either very obvious or one or two trial/error attempts at the most obvious spots to decipher the right way out. The cartoons were fairly effective and the audio was not all that bad. There was no gamepad or resolution options which for a game of this caliber was not expected but definitely would have helped a lot to garner some respect and earn a place in the sokoban libary. As things stand I am tempted to just delete this from the library as it is outcompeted with many other sokoban titles. At the same time, it is not terrible in any right, it seemed bug free and had some character and flavor for itself so I will hold off until I am confident that this title is entirely outclassed

Conclusion: Play Rush instead
http://store.steampowered.com/app/38720/RUSH/

Its not Shenmue but it will do for now

Link to Full Review[cthulhuscritiques.com]

• Lots of levels

Minor Pros:

• New mechanics and goals throughout the game

• Huge difficulty variance

Minor Cons:

• No way to permanently set move speed
  
• The game mechanic wears itself out after a while