OneShift Time freezes, worlds shift

Every level is one small space holding several worlds stacked on top of each other. Only one is active at a time, and you can freeze time and switch between them with a single button. The trick is that the switch works mid-air: you jump into what looks like empty space, freeze everything, shift to a world where a platform exists under your feet, and let time run again. Sometimes the floor you were standing on vanishes when you shift, so you learn to check where you will land before you commit. It is a short hop from "how do I get over there" to rearranging reality on the way down.

The first 50 levels use shifting alone. Then the game hands you a new toy: the ability to rotate a world in 90-degree turns, dragging platforms closer or opening walls that were solid a moment ago. Those 30 levels ask you to combine shifting and rotating, and they are where the puzzle side really wakes up. Along the way you meet jump pads that launch you skyward, teleporters, red kill cuboids that do what their name promises, and bombs on timers that you can ride for a boost if the timing is right. Ten bonus levels round it off, and they are strange enough that the game declines to explain them.