An unusual indie platformer built around one strong core mechanic: rotating the entire world around your character. You can change the direction of gravity, which makes familiar platforming situations work in unexpected ways. A wall can become the floor, the ceiling can turn into the path forward, and a simple jump can become a small puzzle about momentum, timing, and fall distance.

The gameplay is mostly about careful movement, spatial puzzle-solving, and knowing when to rotate the world at the right moment. At times the game demands precision and can be a bit frustrating, especially when a bad rotation or fall forces you to replay a section. Still, the main idea is implemented well, and the levels gradually find different ways to use the mechanic instead of relying on the same trick over and over.

The visual style is also worth mentioning. The game looks like an animated paper collage, with torn edges, cut-out textures, and slightly surreal backgrounds. It is not just a decorative choice, but an important part of the atmosphere. The world feels strange, fragile, and a little abstract, which fits very well with the constant disruption of normal gravity.

Overall, "And Yet It Moves" is a very distinctive and memorable platformer. A good choice for players who enjoy experimental indie games, unusual puzzles, and visual styles that stand apart from the usual look.

Puzzle platformer with a unique paper cutout artstyle, and one of three games (the other two being VVVVVV, and Gravity Rush) with gravity direction changing mechanics where I actually like what that mechanic adds to the game.

I finish incredibly few games from bundles, I just like trying them out, and supporting indie devs, but this was one of the very few I actually played all the way through, and picked up as a gift for a few friends I thought would enjoy.