Nanonote nails that classic Game Boy vibe—chunky pixels, simple controls, and that satisfying "click" of the D-pad. You start off in this tiny maze, just a little pixel dude with no instructions, figuring things out as you go. At first it feels like basic block-pushing puzzles, but then the game starts throwing weird twists at you, like switches that rearrange the whole level.

What I love is how it doesn’t hold your hand. You’ll get stuck, retrace your steps, and suddenly notice some detail you missed—like a barely visible crack in the wall that’s actually a secret path. The music’s got that classic bleep-bloop charm too, just repetitive enough to get stuck in your head.

It’s not some sprawling epic, but that’s the point. Each level’s bite-sized, perfect for quick sessions when you’ve got five minutes to kill. I’ve definitely lost track of time trying to solve "just one more" puzzle before bed.