When I say The Spectrum Retreat is two games, I’m referring to the difference in aesthetic, gameplay, and theming between the puzzle sections and the hotel sections.
Along the way, Alex is trying to recollect the events that led him to be trapped in the simulation. This restricts his progress to one floor each day. If he does not, the simulation will suffer a sort of collapse. However, Alex can’t just rush through and complete all of the floors in rapid succession the nature of the simulation requires that he follow a basic routine involving going to the hotel restaurant to eat breakfast each morning and going to bed each night. Once all of a floor’s puzzles are completed, Alex gains access to the next floor. These barriers act as floors and walls, requiring you to traverse the challenge room and collect whatever colors are necessary to access the door at the end of each puzzle. You can only have one color at a time, which allows you to pass through that color’s respective barriers. You start each challenge with white, and exchange that color with red, blue, and green blocks found throughout each level. You do this by going through the hotel in search of codes that grant access to each floor’s series of puzzles, which are centered around a basic function of color-swapping. You play as Alex, a man trapped in a simulation of a fancy hotel staffed by faceless androids. The Spectrum Retreat is an interesting game.
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