It seems to me that using space to jump but left-right arrows to move, up-down arrows to aim is not very simple and intuitive way of moving.
Good game anyway.

The controls were a little hard, but I liked the concept/mechanic. Good work for you first unity game :thumbsup:

Nice idea and intro but very frustrating controls.

This is definitely the best looking game I've played for LD42 so far, great job on the artwork! Loved the little cinematic intro at the beginning. I agree with the above commenters, I think that the controls make the game more difficult than it should be. I think the controls could be simplified, so for instance pressing the arrow keys in the direction you want to strike your axe also strikes the axe instead of needing to continually spam Q. Also I think that your audio is very good and the sound effects are humorous. Great entry and congratulations on making a complete game in 48 hours!

An interesting idea for a game. The controls in terms of movement are a bit tough to master. Especially when you need to jump-mine the block above, leaving the bottom one intact so you can stand on it later.

Don't know what the music was as I was playing on Mac so used WebGL version.

The controls don't list that "space" is to jump and I did not think there was jumping until it was too late and I got squished. lol The art-style reminds of something from like "out of this world" but with more vibrant colors, the animation is fast and to the point, and I like the funny sound effects especially when I got squished.

I do agree the controls could use an "alternative" mapping for those who prefer moving with WASD and maybe using the left mouse button to attack. Seeing as this is your first time using unity, I say it is not bad and with a little more work it could be solid :D

controls don't list jump button and personally i think it isn't very fun
suggest that the game starts with the wall moving very slowly and start speeding up as time goes on

Evaluation ...

0 - Main Mechanics:
The main mechanics of breaking through destructible layers of stone have a very interesting concept (it requires a bit of polishing, since the control is a bit difficult, even though this is part of the challenge).

1 - Secondary Mechanics:
The use of secondary items is equally interesting, allowing diversity in terms of strategy and actions (I managed to get only in the third level, so I'm not sure if I was introduced to all the secondary elements).

2 - Learning Curve:
There is learning inside the game (unfortunately every time the game repeats the sentences, I think it's a kind of tutorial (the first level)). Then there is how to learn at each level. I had to play three or four times to get through the first stage (and that's not a bad number, as I see it). The speed of the stones may decrease or the character's speed may increase if you want to smooth out the learning curve in some way.

3 - Flow:
The game is difficult from the beginning (should be the control, combined with the speed of the game). I think that to better fit the player into a "skill vs. challenge" curve it can be a good way to slow down and speed up the character a bit more. I do not know if elements that show where the dwarf will attack would help (type when holding up and up (arrows) an arrow appear on the screen and such).

4 - Love Points:
The game has a good mood with regard to sound effects (I'm curious to see if effects games sell well). The character with which you play it seemed interesting too (if the game continues to be produced, I believe it can be reworked, without losing what has already been done).

5 - Presentation of the Narrative:
The narrative is presented by speech bubbles, on the part of the characters on screen. I believe that I am presenting the narrative well, however, in case the project continues, I believe it may be interesting to place more narrative elements implicit in graphic art, etc.

6 - Art Polishment:
In Ludum Dare's time it was cool. There is always room for polishing (graphic and sound art). Something that I found strange (I do not know if it would be incorrect) would be the question of having unfilled spaces next to outside (for stone tiles). I think it would be a bit more filling. For time after jam, I would suggest thinking about lighting too (I understand that pixel art does some work in that regard). When the pieces come out (they go through the character) they could disappear on the wall or have some effect.

7 - Monetization Attractiveness:
I believe that if the focus is a casual game, you can invest in more and more phases, with different challenges, being presented gradually. Hence the game could be monetized through advertisements (in the case of game for smartphones).

8 - Community Generation:
It would have to work more on the main character and narrative in general to attract people around the character and the game itself, so a Facebook page could talk about the game and generate a community around it (if you create the page call me to follow, hahahah).

9 - Cultural Dialogue:
The game talks about dwarves, what I understood about mythological dwarves and / or RPG. This can best be worked on in the narrative, showing more elements of this "people". So the game could "talk" more with mythology and attract people around it.

Fun and intense gameplay. Many bonus points for the intro cinematics! I miss sounds though... Found a bug. After using the "laser relic" I could not use the normal attack anymore.

Cool game. Really liked playing it. The mechanics are fun, I like the powerups, all good stuff really. Well done! :)

Great job on the intro! The game feels good to control and play, you could potentially highlight the block that the dwarf will attack to show the player if a block will be hit. The use of relics is also quite good. Well done! :D