aside from the bullet hell bosses, which are quite fun, this isn't a game that can carry itself on its gameplay. looking at it, hearing it, however, you'll probably realize that's not exactly its main appeal anyway.
the unmistakable audiovisual identity jumps out at you immediately and stays strong throughout the game's compact runtime, which is peppered with surreal, magical, thoughtful and tender moments that make you forget the stiff combat and sometimes mind-numbing puzzles.

few games out there have as strong a sense of locality and identity as this one, and that alone would be worth playing it for. but it also has mab.