No room for the "e" in monkey?

:) not when you draw the title screen at 4 am apparently. *just saw this*

Nice tutorial, even if the level design is, as you say, uninspired. It wasn't clear if you also need to light the walls. (Apparently you do?) Could have used some sound.

the tutorials were great I thought - quite funny, but one of the levels, with keys and doors around a junction of the breakable tile, doesn't seem solvable - and the proc generation doesn't help :(

Not a bad bit of puzzling. The whole lighting thing never really became important, since you needed to light everything every level, and you always had enough lights to place one every two spaces/whenever you would otherwise need to move into darkness (I think). Still, well done.

Fun!

Played it for a lot longer than some of the other games. Reminds me of DROD, but cuter.

Nifty game, I was able to understand the mechanics quickly. Gave up around level 4(?) with all the keys and doors and cross-sections of gravel.

I actually disagree with the others. I thought the tutorial message boards were good - but the levels that the tutorials were in to be too easy and boring. It felt weird learning a new thing and just reading text so that could just light one square up.

I did like the set pieces - especially the gravel.

monkeys are great =)

This is a good idea for a play mechanic. It needs more levels, since only the last one provides any challenge (and really that one is all about guessing and remembering because you can't possibly know which order to get the keys in). For a long time I thought the grey and white squares were representing the falloff of the lightbulbs, but actually it's just a pattern--could definitely have done more with light effects. The problem I see with turning this mechanic into a full-fledged game is that in order to conserve lights, you need to wander out into darkness and place them blind, but when doing this you can easily place in such a way that you don't light up the corner of some room (or worse, step in a trap). So harder puzzles are going to almost always involve guessing, which I think is unfortunate (guessing punishes the player for something outside his control). I bet there is some good direction to take this idea, though.

Nice little game.
However the lighting part feels tacked on mostly. Needs sound and an end.