Being anchored in a 3D space like this and throwing symbols outward like fist-fulls of candy from a parade float said something about dungeon-crawlers to me. I like them more now.

That one red and yellow monster in the back is quite creepy! Or maybe just shy…

I don't remember helping you find samples for this, but I guess I did!! I like how you get a different set of monsters depending on whether you turn left or right. it creates a sort of unreal feeling, whereby we (the player and I) feel that the space is mapped neatly onto something real, but in practice the physical space is completely unreal. in technical terms, there are two spaces fitted onto the same (so it would seem) location. it is a trippy sort of feeling, which enhances how alienating from approach the whole game is. the player has been denied agency of not only having no ability to change the significant state of the game (which is already a typical staple for Binky games), but also, motion is visually offered and denied to the player. "look at this 3d world! you don't get to be part of it, in motion!". perhaps a future binky game could simply be a black screen.