Amazing how it goes from one of the most relaxing games of all, to the opposite end of the spectrum. The sound effects in particular are very soothing, but the further you get on, the more you encounter a feeling of dread as seemingly unsolvable situations are involved, with more intersections of colours, and more to lose when you accidentally click on the wrong side of the chain...... basically, it's best towards the start when it's nice and relaxing.
The rise in difficulty isn't particularly fun in my opinion, though people with different taste might find otherwise? So long as you don't attempt to ever use trial and error.

Uses the adventure game genre as the framework for the craziest character interactions ever conceived. Most of the puzzles are stupid, but they're generally solvable (none of them would ever be done by any actual human in reality, though). The biggest issue is actually the pixel hunting, which can be annoying at times. The engine has some technical issues too, but as long as you stay in the application without tabbing out, it's survivable (even when it feels like it could crash at any second).
Looking forward to playing the more genuine House of Tales games.

Does a lot of things really well. The possibility of death isn't so bad when there's a moderate healthbar to lower first, and it's actually fun to replay the stage perfectly after draining the energy bar down while still experimenting.
I really loved it at first, though it gets a bit tiring to play too many stages at once, and there's a bit of waiting when you need to move multiple character around, even if it is only in one screen. Pathfinding's flawed too, but bearable.
Definitely a lot more modern in feel than pretty much any other game from that time though.