MouseCraft

(Played on Linux/Nouveau/Xbox pad)
The first puzzles are so not puzzling, for a moment, they made me worry that the game was going to play itself. After all, it's advertised as PEGI 3.
Fortunately, puzzles soon require a modicum of thinking, and new mechanics keep being introduced every few stages, as good puzzle games classically do.
Not hard, but entertaining.
Love the presentation.
The only flaw I noticed is some interface overlap, in some wide levels, that renders the pause button quasi-inaccessible to the controller, forcing me to use the keyboard occasionally.

In terms of difficulty this is one of the most enjoyable puzzle games i've ever played: not so easy that will get you bored, but not so difficult that will get you frustrated.
The graphics aren't especially remarkable, but they're not bad either. The background music could be a lot more varied, but you can always switch it off and listen to your own tunes.
If you're a fan of puzzle games, you should definitely give this one a try.

MouseCraft, advertised as a cross between Tetris and Lemmings, is a path manipulation puzzle game. It bears only a passing resemblance to both games, but mentioning them and adding -Craft to the title certainly helps to draw the player in, and then the game's excellent production quality makes it easy to buy it. The first few dozen levels then are rather disappointing - using Tetris blocks to guide our three mice (yes, three - weren't there levels in Lemmings where we had 40+ of the little buggers?) is fun for a short while, but then even the sparsely added extra puzzle elements can't hide the overly simplistic nature of the puzzles.
I was thinking about giving up at around level 35, to prevent dying of boredom, but then something unexpected happened - the puzzles suddenly jumped a level or two in difficulty, and started to be interesting, sometimes even challenging. I spent the next 35 levels having fun, and was looking forward to the last 10. And then something unexpected happened - the puzzles suddenly went very pedestrian again. The reason for this is maybe the last new mechanic, the movable block, which disrupts a lot of challenges. And then the game goes out with a whimper in the form of an extremely lame closing animation.
Taking all the positives together, MouseCraft offers some hours of decent fun, and although the controls are slightly buggy, the overall quality is really respectable. It looked to me that the creators didn't have too much puzzle creation experience, and ran into a mechanic at the end they couldn't properly control, but otherwise they did a good job on levels 35-70. Kudos for that.