But while she usually watches games and television with casual interest, she’s losing it overSebil Engineering.
On one hand, I’m glad she enjoys me playing it.
The game is good, and my cat is cute.
Yes, absolutely this post includes a video of my cat.
Rather than build anything new, all our fixes come from raising and lowering roads and ground.
Left-click to raise a point, right-click to lower it.
It would be easier with more nuance, sure, but that’s not the deal here.
You’re working within a budget too, each alteration costing cash.
It’s a joy to feel out freeform solutions in real time.
Raise this bit and watch them now drive off the left.
Prop up the far end and no, now they’re losing too much speed.
Yes, of course they slam and nudge each other about.
In some levels, a bit of argy-bargy has even been part of my solution.
You’re not building a proof of concept, you’re building a working chaotic road.
My little cat adores watching Sebil Engineering.
Even the sound of the cars can bring her running to watch.
She’ll even rear up and make a run at slam a particularly enticing vehicle with both paws.
While normally she might tap a game or movie once or two, here she cannot stop herself.
I’m not trying to encourage this but it is very cute.
I might feel differently when she breaks something.
I agree with her that think Sebil Engineering is great to look at.
And it is simply nice to watch a load of physics-simulated cars stack it.
It’s pretty funny beyond the inherent daftness too.
Good japes, good puzzling.
My cat is good, too.
It’s important that you recognise how good my cat is.
