Do you like brightly colored puzzle games like Triple Town, Cut the Rope, and Angry Birds? Of course you do! And as a fan of brightly colored puzzle games, you should be very excited for Armor Games upcoming Follow the Rabbit. In it, you take on the role of Kermix, a blocky good samaritan whose goal in life is to return gold coins to his clumsy neighbor. That neighbor is the rabbit of the game's title. You must follow him through 125 levels, picking up the coins that the bunny leaves in his wake.
Ever wish that the cars around the world had over-the-top personalities? Pixar made Cars for that reason. But have you ever wished that said living cars were part of a greater scheme of complex physics puzzles? If so, FDG's upcoming Car Toons! is right up your alley.
Amazing Alex is a dark, macabre story. One day, Casey from Casey's Contraptions simply disappears without a word. His family is worried sick. They search everywhere, fearing the worst. Suddenly, they find him on the side of the road! Except it isn't him, is it? He's unharmed and innocent, to be sure. And happy. A little too happy. Like Casey though, he gets right back to tinkering with toys and home brewing elaborate machines, building more than ever. All with a hollow, dead-eyed smile on his face. What happened to their son!?
Unmechanical is a cute, side-scrolling adventure-puzzle game set in a bizarre realm of mechanical and organic machines, and if the announcement trailer is anything to go by, it could be great.
Like any piece of art, a glimmer of truth can mean more to a game than slick presentation. Have you ever stopped to listen to a street musician strumming away on his guitar? He may not be a master of the instrument, but, occasionally, that street musician will play a song that moves you as much or more than any band you see at a big venue. The musician may be a little rough around the edges, but the song they play resonates with you. In a roundabout way, this describes how I feel about Nihilumbra. It's not a "sleek" game, but it says something,and it says it well.
When I booted up Arizona Rose and the Pirates' Riddles, I wasn't expecting a lot. And I say that in the nicest way possible. Buoyed up by the introduction's lilting, seaworthy tunes and kitschy story (you're the "world's best treasure hunter!"), I was willing to give myself over to some hunting, finding, and light puzzling inside an over-the-top story that served as a break from the genre's moody tendencies. So when I say this game under delivers on even those expectations, you'll have an idea of what you're in for.
Sometimes games can be a little too demanding for their own good, like a car with a standard transmission. Sure it can be fun switching gears, hitting fourth at just the right second, but sometimes it's just a pain. Wouldn't it be nice to simply press the gas pedal and go? Well, this is my feeble analogy for Coins. It is the antithesis of the standard transmission. It is the uber-automatic. Coins is so undemanding, that, if I were to extend my feeble analogy further yet, I might even equate it to taking a taxi. You just sort of sit back and enjoy the ride.
Where's My Perry? is the successor to the original Where's My Water? It features characters from the Disney show Phineas and Ferb, including the eponymous Perry the platypus. While it shares many similarities with the first game, there are a handful of new additions to the gameplay that change up the formula. Gamezebo's quick start strategy guide will provide you with detailed images, tips, information, and hints on how to play your best game.