The first thing you notice when you play ZEGMAN's Steady Hand Flash Game 4 is the impeccable presentation. Flashing lights, all colours of the known spectrum, and the successful utilization of his 'Falling Blocks With Code' code in the background. However, despite this in-your-face style, the screen thankfully fails to become cluttered and it's clear and easy to navigate. The graphics are smooth, yet simple, and the oft-used glow filters give the text some flavour and a 'Web 2.0' look.

The premise of the game is hardly original; it doesn't take a genius to notice that this game follows, and was perhaps inspired by, the popular maze-like Flash games where one has to move their cursor through narrow pathways, avoiding obstacles until they reach the end. But that is by no means a bad thing - in this day and age originality and innovation are risky and sometimes pointless when you can simply make an enjoyable game. And this is what ZEGMAN's accomplished; making a good, ol' fashioned, fun game. He's drawn from a popular and successful formula and added a touch of personality to it. And personally, that's what I look for when I play Flash games; something that is fun over something that's original.

The sound fits well with the gameplay and pace; you have three songs to choose from and they all involve some heavy techno beat to nod your head to. One could benifit from an inclusion of some kind of mute button but it's not too much of a problem.

Coding has been done well and there's not any huge errors, although I would've liked to be able to continue the game after I fail, rather than being booted to the main menu. Continuing, it can be rather frustrating to see the unskippable rules pop up everytime I want to try again. And as mentioned above, it could have done with a mute button for those who want to listen to their own music whilst they play. Collecting gems can be fiddly at times, but this may have been because I was playing using a laptop touchpad. With all this being said, however, the coding is done well enough: unlike most similar Flash games it's impossible to cheat through the levels and it works enough to get you to the end (or however far you can get).

Overall, this game is a huge improvement over Steady Hand Flash Game 3 and perhaps the best of the maze-like games out there. If you're looking for some time to burn it's a good game but there's not much more ZEGMAN can build upon to improve this. Add a mute button, make a 'continue-for-free-for casual-players' button and that's as much as one can really go with this style of game.

All in all, good work as usual ZEGMAN. I look forward to your future Flash projects and really hope that people enjoyed this game as much as I did.