Like many people my age, my childhood featured a non-trivial amount of time spent playing Flash games on sites like Miniclip, Nitrome, and more.  One of the standouts was called Chronotron, in which you created a little robot, “recorded” its movement through a level, then moved onto a new robot while your past self executed all the previous actions.  Solving puzzles in this way was unique and incredibly clever, and it’s always held a special place in my heart, to the point where when GOST of Time crossed my desk, I was instantly excited by it containing this gameplay mechanism.  Add in the fact that it was billed as a fusion between Hotline Miami and Rick & Morty, and I was completely sold on this pixelated time-traveler.  And to engage in a bit of time-travel of my own, I’ll bring a piece of the conclusion to the front of this review and say that, while GOST of Time doesn’t deliver on all its promise, it’s still a competent little puzzler that kept me engaged through its relatively short runtime.