This Game is Good for Kids Who Need Help With:

Self-Awareness

Understanding our own actions, thoughts and feelings.

The main way of advancing through a level is by rotating the game world, a mechanic that starts off simple enough, but gets quite difficult later in the game. This means players will likely not get it right on their first try, requiring them to take a trial-and-error approach. By playing around with the layout of the level, players can try several approaches, identifying what works and what does not. Doing this requires an element of metacognition -- thinking about your own thinking -- as players must be able to identify working strategies and abandon unsuccessful methods. This skill only becomes more valuable as players progress deeper into the game's more difficult levels.

Flexibility

Adapting and adjusting to changing conditions and expectations.

Each of the game's 17 levels differ in design, each offering unique challenges. One level may have players rotating the world to move with precision, while another may task them with solving puzzles while free-falling. Each level is made to change the player's perception of how the game mechanics can be used, introducing new ways to rotate the world around and reach a destination. Some puzzles may take time to figure out, sometimes requiring players to completely shift their approach in order to progress. If players think rigidly, they'll have a hard time cracking the game's tougher puzzles.