A Little To The Left

A Little To The Left is a puzzle game where you tidy a house into meticulous order. Each puzzle presents everyday objects and some evidence of how they should be organised. The challenge is you have to deal with a mischievous cat who likes to make a mess.

CONTENT RATING

PLATFORMS

PC

Mac

Nintendo Switch

Xbox One

Xbox Series X|S

PlayStation 5

PlayStation 4

iOS

Android

POSITIVE GAMEPLAY

Calming

Comprehension

Cooperation

Imaginative

Leadership

Non-Violent

Puzzle Solving

Simple Fun

PLAY STYLE

Team Up With Game World

Player vs Game World

Play involves moving items around, rotating and stacking them. Your task is to arrange objects into curious patterns. However, there are multiple satisfactory solutions for each puzzle. The aim is not so much to get it right but to find a way to consistently organise the items that is satisfying to you.

Which way should the clock hands point? How should you arrange the eggs? Come to understand the motivation behind the whimsy of an individual by arranging their home as they intended. As you do you learn about the person who lives there and the challenges they face.

GAMEPLAY TRAILER

Good to know

Insights to ensure your child's gaming experience remains safe and enjoyable

Build critical thinking

Puzzle games can help children develop their critical thinking and problem solving skills. Ask them about the choices they make to further develop these skills.

Improve core skills

For young children, some puzzle games can support pattern recognition and spatial awareness. Encourage a range of different puzzle games to support the development of these skills.

Learning benefits

Attention to detail is often important for these types of video games. Encourage children to slow down and think outside the box to complete challenges.

Skill level age

Suggested by Family Gaming Database

6+

The calming process of organising things is simple enough for quite young players. Its appeal is in the satisfaction of creating perfectly tidy scenes, which may not appeal to teenagers wanting more action.