The first time I ever experienced Mahjong solitaire was when it came pre-loaded on a family computer. It wasn't the kind of game I was used to, but I still found myself entranced by its tile-matching gameplay. I've not played it much since then, but I've been pairing all sorts of tiles and bubbles in the interim. As such, I approached Cubistry with an immediate sense of familiarity. Its world may be 3D, its appearance overwhelmingly vibrant, but deep down I knew what had to be done: these tiles needed to be destroyed.
When you sit down to play a platformer, there's one thing you can almost always be certain of - you're going to need to fight some monsters. But what if those monsters have a good reason for what they're doing? What if, as humans, we've wronged them first? Tales From Space: Mutant Blobs Attack puts the shoe on the other foot for a change, as you'll control a moody-looking mutant blob hell-bent on revenge.
If I were explaining Puzzle Forge to someone I would start by comparing it to Triple Town. Then I would tell them this game is even deeper. Just like in that game, you'll be combining like elements on a grid by placing them next to each other. But while Triple Town just collapses the items into a new one on a set scale, Puzzle Forge has you creating elements of different weaponry that you need to craft together. Let me explain.
In a matter of months, Disney has morphed from a 'very strong' presence on the App Store into what could now be debated as the 'number one strongest'. While their original adventure, Where's My Water?, continues to perform well on all devices, their addition of the licensed spinoffs Where's My Perry? and Temple Run: Brave have kept them at the front of the pack throughout the entire summer.
On the surface, Gateways, the retro-styled 2D puzzle platformer from the people who brought us the wonderful Adventures of Shuggy, looks like just another day at the office. Start playing, though, and you'll very quickly discover there's a lot more to it than meets the eye. This game is nothing short of amazing.
If you happen to spot someone sleepwalking, doctors say that the best thing to do is grab the sleepwalker by the shoulders and start screaming in their face about the impending zombie apocalypse. Okay, so sensible doctors actually suggest that you guide the sleepwalker back to bed, but they're no fun. Sleepwalker's Journey, on the other hand, demonstrates that guiding a sleepwalker carefully and gently can actually be fun—even if the effort might make you a little sleepy.
If you think that a weird, three-dimensional puzzle game that will tax both your spatial reckoning and your patience to their absolute max sounds like fun, then boy, have I got just the thing. It's called English Country Tune, and it'll drive you absolutely crazy. In love or out of your mind? That definitely depends.
Gasketball by Mikengreg is a free to play arcade style puzzle game that is all about making a basket. Gamezebo's quick start strategy guide will provide you with detailed images, tips, information, and hints on how to play your best game.