Completed stages appear in solid color on the map, whereas incomplete ones have an outline on them. The game does not have any stars to earn, but there is a limited time frame allotted,so keep that in mind.
These stages are split up across four different alien worlds, and even the level select screen is a sight to behold. Like other puzzle games, Causality is level-based and has 60 puzzles for players to solve at the moment. It’s safe to say that Loju has done an excellent job with Causality’s visuals and audio, which I think alone make the game worth a purchase. There is a soothing ambient soundtrack in the background that will help you focus on solving the puzzles, and the sound effects are delightful. Animations are fluid like velvet, so I experienced no lag on my iPhone 7.
The color palette ranges from soft pastels to brighter and more vibrant hues, and there are some lovely lighting and shadow effects that make everything pop out even more. Causality also uses a realistic “rewind” effect on the screen when you control time, which is fun to watch. Despite the minimalism, Causality packs in plenty of fine details in the various alien environments that you’ll be playing in, and the character models for the astronauts are rendered nicely with smooth movement. No matter what device you’re playing this game on, everything just looks fantastic and crisp on the Retina screen. The game features a minimalistic isometric aesthetic that is reminiscent of titles like Monument Valley and Minimize. Visually speaking, Causality is downright stunning and gorgeous.
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