Reflector

Get to Know About Reflector

Have you ever found yourself mesmerized by the simple beauty of light bouncing off a mirror? That’s basically what Reflector captures so well. It’s this low-key puzzle game where you’re handed an arsenal of shiny panels and called upon to guide glowing beams through increasingly elaborate environments. At first, it feels almost meditative—just you, a handful of mirrors, and that satisfying ping when a laser finally finds its target. But before long, you’ll discover there’s plenty of satisfying brain-teasing under that calm surface.

The real fun comes from how Reflector layers mechanics without ever feeling overwhelming. You don’t just rotate mirrors anymore—pretty soon, you’ll be juggling prisms that split beams into rainbows, dealing with portals that loop light around corners, and even timing doors that open only when certain colors hit their sensors. It’s like the game keeps whispering, “Oh, you thought you had it figured out? Try this.” And you do, because that moment of eureka when everything clicks is too good to pass up.

I’ve got to say, though, what really seals the deal is how slick everything looks and sounds. The levels balance clean, minimalist geometry with pops of neon so your eyes never stray far from where the magic happens. The soundtrack drifts between ambient hums and subtle beats, nudging you forward without ever becoming a distraction. It all feels thoughtfully designed to keep you in that perfect flow state where hours slip by faster than you’d expect.

By the time you’re deep into the later stages, Reflector turns into this gentle but firm test of your spatial logic and patience. I found myself bragging (quietly, to my couch cushion) about cracking some of the trickiest layouts. And even when I hit a wall, the game offers just enough hints to keep frustration at bay. Whether you’re after a quick brain workout or a full-on puzzle marathon, Reflector somehow strikes the right balance—simple to pick up, endlessly compelling to master.