Waste Cleaner

I picked up Waste Cleaner expecting a tidy logic-puzzle experience, and what I found was a genuinely interesting sandbox built around fluid simulation. The core mechanic is sound: you manipulate liquids to flush debris, build temporary structures, and unlock hidden paths. The first-person perspective and physics-based problem-solving show real design thinking, and it respects your ability to experiment without hand-holding. The problem is scope. This 2017 indie title offers a handful of levels that exhaust the idea within a couple of hours. There's no narrative spine, no progression feedback beyond achievement unlocks, and the UI doesn't always telegraph what's actually solvable versus broken geometry. Controller support is a plus for comfort, but even that doesn't stretch the playtime. It's a proof-of-concept that works, but feels incomplete. Worth a try if you love minimalist physics puzzles, but don't expect depth.

Diego · Scout Team

Strategy & simulation

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