The movement is grid based, with enemies moving every time you do, and you can pick up and move various objects which interact in different ways.

You play as a ranger who’s sent into the woods every winter to rescue lost children. It uses the same art style as those games as well. Road Not Taken - This is a puzzle/roguelike-like-like from Spry Fox, who you might know for making excellent mobile games like Triple Town and Alphabear. This is secretly the best part of the game, and you will miss it once it’s gone. You will swallow an eye and light a candle to a cruel god. You will vomit on your feet, having eaten rotten street meat, and then collect your own vomit so you can burn it for credits. At some point, you’ll probably find yourself shambling woozily through an alien bazaar as your vision distorts and your ability to read blinks in and out, searching desperately for a genderswap booth. There are too many different items and charms and vendors, no indication as to what’s important and what isn’t, and the streets seem to loop back on themselves. The game offers just enough instruction to start you off on the wrong foot, then sets you loose in the middle of a landscape which has no regard for you. At first, everything is overwhelming and nothing makes sense. On the surface, it’s a game about wandering around a giant spaceport and burning trash. A thing I wrote just after I finished it: Diary of a Spaceport Janitor - I liked this game so much it inspired me to write badly about it.

Nanosaur 2 metacritic