This one-man job is a great, and free, first-person physics puzzle game. It will please the fans of Portal, QUBE, Quantum Conundrum and the like, despite being uniquely different in that it's based around using simple DOS commands to hack computers and unlock doors, operate lifts, disable cameras and so on. If you've always felt that hacking in videogames was just holding down a button or playing some abstract minigame, and that proper hacking simulations are too complex, this game strikes the balance you are looking for.

It's not all about hacking either: you'll be required to shoot turrets and robots or sneak past them, stack crates, find ways to smash windows, crawl into vents with night vision goggles, pick locks, turn off gas leaks or use them against enemies, etc. There is plenty to do here.

It's highly replayable too, since each level can be completed a number of ways to achieve a 100% rating and see the true ending.

If anything's wrong with it is that some of the DOS commands aren't very well explained or too specific, requiring some googling, which will direct you to a guide by the developer himself. For instance, cameras require you typing "set off" to shut them down, when "turn off" or "disable" would have been more intuitive.

Small quibbles aside, this is a fine game that any fan of the genre should play.

Let me start by saying this game could easily be like 5-10 euro and still be worth every penny.

This was first immersive sim game i've played and i must say it was a very pleasant. The dev himself said this game is a test project for a full High Entropy title and it definetely shows (not in a bad way of course).

It is a fun and short experience that both immersive sim veterans and beginners can enjoy. The achievments are also great and force you to explore the levels and find different solutions to finishing a level.

What a marvelous game! This definitely hits the same sweet spot as Outer Wilds, although it doesn't quite evoke as many "magic moments" and is a bit more streamlined. Characters are also slightly more one-dimensional and often just there to have specific "function". But don't let that hold you back: It's still incredibly well done, very engaging, with a beatiful and interesting setting, voicework and music. I inhaled this over the course of two days. Big recommendation, if this kind of game interests you even in the slightest!

Q-Beh is pure understated serenity. It doesn't presume any lofty notions or attempt to lore-ify it's world, it just is what it is. It's also almost always keenly aware of exactly what the player might want to explore, and sometimes invites exploration to places without rewards other than getting somewhere you weren't supposed to get to.

I love how each world has distinct personalities, based purely off of the music, the lighting, the color tone of the blocks...

A very cozy game that I love dearly.