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Hoops

10/10, would Big Hoops with small balls again.

Fantastic level, once again! A totally original concept, lightyears away from the concept of Superliminal yet done using Superliminal base mechanics. Very clever design, very skillful building, very polished custom modeling and texturing. Really worth the try!

But, @Furdabip, how come you came up with such an idea for a concept, I wonder... Is your brain working counter-clockwise or something? ;-)

Wow very nice level ,i like the check mechanism you made , good stuff !

Thanks, Beauty. :-)

Timed reflex based challenges aren't really my bag, but this dream is outstanding and needs more attention. Hopefully an award will give this a signal boost

Thank you, that was really informative! I was hoping that there would be an easier way than just using a hex editor but I guess that's all we can do for now. And the load-by-position trick definitely makes a "level loaded" signal easier to make than I expected lol. Hope to see another great level from you in the future!

You can also insert objects into the LevelData file directly if you follow its format, which I initially had for a loading screen (at roughly 25% into the file, it loaded a unique 25% loaded image, then 50%, etc), but anytime you upload the dream, it saves it again, overwriting the positions of those objects. I had to settle with just the final loaded message, which only works because of the position it's in. When the level saves, it starts at the furthest corner of the map and saves the objects into the LevelData file going down and then right. Having the "Level Loaded!" object as the closest object to the Start Dream sign ensures it's the last object to be saved, and therefore the last object to be loaded.

Thanks! I was kinda disappointed that nobody really played this one, but I think it's because Steam never put it on "most popular this week," which is the default workshop view.

The Tag for doors and buttons is actually just a number in the properties of the object in the LevelData file. 0 = none, 1 = red, 2 = blue and 3 = yellow, but higher numbers still work even if they don't show up as selectable in the editor. I used a hex editor to find where the property was. I then duplicated the number of doors/buttons I needed and incremented the number for each one in the file.

Incredible detail and very fun gimmick! Definitely an underrated map. I'm curious as to how you were able to do advanced things such as having more than 3 button-door pairs or guaranteeing that the "loading completed" brush loads last. Are you editing LevelData directly in some special way?