Nested Rooms (tuxdb.com)

Nested Rooms

Blaise Radcliffe Developer

Blaise Radcliffe Publisher

2022-01-12 Release

SingleplayerTags

Game News Posts: 3

🎹🖱️Keyboard + Mouse

2 user reviews (2 reviews)

Steam Store

Public Linux Depots:

Nested Rooms Linux Depot [132.73 M]

Game is not tagged as available on Linux on Steam.

Linux is not in the OS list.

First major update

The game has been updated. The changes are:

The most major change is that I added a new puzzle game mode so the game has more content. It currently has one introductory level and two actual puzzle levels. I might add more puzzle levels but that wouldn't be for a while in the future.
Sprinting has been removed and instead character speed is tied to the current level. So what was full sprint before is now just the speed you move at through the maze
Fixed the problem where the UI elements don't resize properly when you change to a larger screen resolution.
When you complete a game-mode you are no longer forced to quit the game. Instead you quit to the main menu
The compass in the maze has been switched out for a lever which gives a clue for where the exit is.

Again, hopefully nothing has broken as I've also made a lot of changes to code.

[ 2022-01-28 01:11:11 CET ] [ Original post ]

Nested Rooms is an experimental project to make a first person 3D non-euclidean experience. The game takes place in a few small buildings that contain more rooms than is logically possible. Game-play consists of navigating the non-intuitive spatial mapping while trying to find and complete tasks to progress to the next level. So its basically a maze except more complicated. In fact, one of the levels was specifically designed to be just a maze.

This game and all its assets were made single-handedly by someone with no prior commercial game development or graphical design experience. You will probably find this reflected in the quality of the game.

The core component of this game is that you can loop round to the same point in co-ordinate space and end up in a different room. This allows several rooms to coexist in the same spatial area independently of one another and makes for some confusing navigation.