I doubt I actually feel much better when I use a tonic at full health
Of course you do! They’re patented health tonics, carefully mixed using the latest chemistry to offer the maximum amount of enjoyment and salutory effect.

Disabling seems to be crippled in comparison to dodging, as I would have more in disable, but would successfully dodge far more often. Moreover, disabling had a much higher likely hood of harming me than running headlong into the traps.
I had intended for disabling to be safer than dodging, but I just redid the math and they are almost equal, given equal ability, with disabling being a tiny bit riskier. I’ll be putting up an updated version where disabling is ~20% more likely to succeed.

I’m not sure where these freezes are occurring; I’ve tested rather extensively. I’ll take another look.

As recommendations, I would like to have more item names, as they started recycling about 1/3 the time (though the names are pretty good). Also, as always, a longer music loop is better, though I think the chosen one was decent at not making me go insane :)

Here are my game notes:
The text choice in the How-to section is difficult to read. Stylistically, I understand the choice, but the irregular font width is distracting.

Also, the Black text on a Red button on a black background is also difficult to look at. I am using a CRT, so the white webpage may be ruining my ability to see dark contrasts.

I doubt I actually feel much better when I use a tonic at full health :P

The game jammed on level 18, when I tried to open a big chest and the dialog just failed to appear. The game still ran normally, but the dialog was simply inactive, so hitting y/n didn’t help.

There was noticeable slowdown when the majority of the screen filled with map in some form or another. I think this is largely Flash’s fault and not yours.

Disabling seems to be crippled in comparison to dodging, as I would have more in disable, but would successfully dodge far more often. Moreover, disabling had a much higher likely hood of harming me than running headlong into the traps.

Perhaps consider placing the ‘drink’ button a little bit further away from the ‘disable’ button, as I had to use either infrequently enough that I ended up boozing it up wastefully.

The inability to turn is intentional. I was aiming for a slightly puzzle-y feel, and the movement restrictions mean that the character’s path through a room needs to be more carefully planned and that, yes, sometimes a trap can’t be disabled. This is intended to help prevent disabling from being a universal strategy, so that the Dodge stat cannot be ignored.