Comments (4)
This is surprisingly good for an interactive demo! Not to mention, that we could finally test a game made by you! 
It looks great, and the minimal sound design (lounge jazz music and ceiling lamp noise) serves the atmosphere really well. By the way I'm glad, you succesfully managed to recycle the assets, you made for your previous project, do not disappoint. (I hope, I remember the title right).
The idea of this game seems really simple and fun - so practically it's perfect for a first properly finished project. The physics is pretty clunky at this point (balls often fly through walls and different objects), but since it's just an interactive demo, I'm sure it gets much more polished with time. I can't really be sure what kind of colliders have you used (the white mug seemed like having a Sphere Collider - ?), but I highly recommend you to ignore Mesh Colliders as much as possible. For walls, ceilings, floors, desk, etc. Box Colliders are the winners. Sometimes it could get a bit tiring to properly set up a scene instead of just using the Mesh Colliders from the models - but situations like this physics gets more reliable with primitive colliders (Box, Sphere and Capsule). The funny thing is, I'm in a quite similar situation, since I'm building a pub scene with a pool table and interactive billiard balls for Through The Fragmentation 
By the way this little surprise warmed my heart, hehe
the stress test - interactive demo
"the stress test - interactive demo" is a demonstration of the setting my upcoming game "the stress test" will take place in.
This release serves no particular purpose other than the one listed above.
"the stress test" is a narrative driven experience in which the player takes the part of an office worker, picked out of the bunch to experiment with a new, arguably weird, way to reduce the stress of the office life.
Things take an unexpected turn in this Stanley Parable-like adventure when the player defies the rules the Artificial intelligence S.T.A.N. has put in place.
