This is a very unique VR experience and I enjoyed it very much.

There are a few issues I should mention though.

First of all, turning. Most levels are roughly grid based, meaning that snap turn, which is on by default, works great. However, the level change console in the corner turns you to face it, which means you are now off grid. In practice this can be mitigated by turning on smooth turning, but it is something you should be aware of.

The other, much bigger issue is inconsistent physics. I saw a bit of this with the water droplets and a lot with luft apples. The variance might not be much, but you don't need much for the clones to mess up. Doesn't matter much for casual play, but to reach the production challenges it is rather annoying.

I don't say this often but in the best possible way, there were parts of this game that made me feel like a kid again in how strangeness would turn to wonder. Specifically there was a puzzle where you have to make a floating plant get weighed down and as I saw it coming towards me, I just was completely immersed, in the 'I momentarily forgot I was playing a game' kind of sense.

The only critique, I think the main game is the right amount of length, it does have replayability if you want to be obsessed with optimizing your sequences, but I would like a New Game+ mode where it would be the same exact game but just with WAY HARDER puzzles, give people like me something to chew on.

Other than that, I mean, come on, a game that is played using motion capture? It really makes me feel like I'm living in the future. This would've been borderline unthinkable ten years ago.