Cage Girl, surprisingly, reminds me really strongly of Skywalker14's atmospheric experiment levels, in the sense that it takes one specific image or environment and iterates on it repeatedly for the length of a whole level. Cage Girl does this with the album cover of Census Designated, from which its song is taken, and I think this is a great choice. This song feels like a tone/mood setter for the rest of the album, and works really well with the massive, empty field with a lone foreboding house in the background due to the distant, reverb-soaked guitars and crooning vocals giving a sense of loneliness and anxiety. The slight variations throughout like colour pulsing, beams of light and the section inside the building are all nice atmospheric touches and all tie strongly in with specific elements of the song (such as certain guitar notes with the pulses or the rising noise near the end with the bright particles and glow). I appreciate the fact that Cage Girl doesn't hold back from just adding and adding onto one concept throughout its length, as the song does the same thing.

With that said, the lyrics being tangible assets within the level really break the immersion for me. They don't feel connected to any other element, and I would have loved to see elements from within the level used to represent Jane Remover's vocals rather than just the lyrics themselves being placed haphazardly. For a level so strongly focused on one specific element - the worldbuilding and progression - this sticks out like a sore thumb and would be better either removed or made into an option at the beginning of the level. Additionally, I think some of the shader effects are a bit overboard and serve to artificially make the level feel "dreamy", particularly the blur in the second half. However, Cage Girl still does very well at what it sets out to do and I would send it for Epic.