Mirrorama

This is a short puzzle game that relies entirely on its twist: the mirror.
You can freeze time in the mirror, then cross into it and duplicate objects this way. You can use your reflection to hold down a button or hold a box in mid air to create a platform.
If you like puzzle games like Superliminal or The Talos Principle, odds are you'll like this one. I recommend getting it on sale, as it is short and I thought it was a bit too easy, save for the last two puzzles. But I think it's worth buying for those two puzzles alone, as they are pretty clever.
This is also the only game I know where you can play piano with a banana.

I am surprised this game is not getting more traction. This is a must-play if you are into puzzle genre or you have played and liked games like Portal and Superliminal.

The game is very interesting, and the levels are fun to play. Some of them really had me stumped for a while. After I passed the game, it was still fun to go back and play around with the blocks and mirror mechanics

I have not felt this kind of puzzle-solving satisfaction since the Portal series ended.
This game contains:
- Engaging puzzles
Once I picked it up, I couldn't stop thinking about it until I have finished the game.
- Adorable sound design and music
It is berry berry niceu indeed.

Mirrorama is an exceptional puzzle game with its unique concept, engaging storyline, and challenging levels.

I'd give this game 5/10, so a bare pass. If you like cube based physics games and you've played all the others, then maybe give it a go. However, compared to the likes of Portal, Relicta, Talos, Quantum Conundrum, Qube2, etc., this game falls very short in times of game play, graphics, quality of physics and length of play.
All in all, OK puzzles and clever concept, but I certainly can't be bothered to play the whole game thru again to get the second ending. And as for some of the achievements, they are just ridiculous.

Clever games curator review: 5/10 This puzzle game has a unique twist: with a button press you can enter the mirror to duplicate blocks and freeze time on the other side of the mirror. The game has a number of interesting levels that make use of this mechanic in ways that feel mostly unique and interesting. The puzzles almost all involve a little bit of thought, but none are the sort that hurt my head. Once you understand what is holding you back from progressing on a level it’s usually fairly straightforward to see what you would do to clear it.
Mostly it’s a cerebral game, where reflexes and timing do not play a role. Unfortunately somewhere around level 18, the dev seems to have run out of cerebral challenges and started introducing some timing based ones that were in my mind overly tight. Indeed I tried to find non-timing based solutions, but the dev had worked overtime to only allow one possible solution. To me this really hurts the game, and I decided not to finish it.
The other notable weakness is the storyline. Such angst and anger. Imagine the movie Office Space but written without any humor and with 10 times as much displeasure.
In the end, this is solidly a meh game. In this I’m going to recommend it, but only if the idea of turning a cerebral game into a precision platformer at the end sounds appealing to you; for me personally I could have skipped it.