Truzzle

This game sends mixed messages. On one side, the alphabet achievements unrelated to the gameplay make it look like another shovelware, but once you see the actual game, it's quite good. The music is relaxing (although its just a single track loop), the visual is elegant, it has a lot of levels (80 levels, about 2 hours of gameplay) and it's ultra-cheap. The core puzzle mechanic is good, it gets more interesting once you have to manage multiple balls at once without them colliding. The difficulty is low, around level 40 it starts to get a little bit more challenging. However, the major flaw is that the game has absolutely no menu. No level selection, no settings, not even a "quit" button. You can only exit the game with Alt+F4. The lack of such a basic feature makes it look like an unfinished product.

A ghost, while listening to his favorite song in purgatory, decides to invent a new game to pass the time. A fan of bowling and golf, he decides to combine the two with wheels and portal technology to pass an eternity. He plays 80 levels alone while the haunting, static-y tune plays out forever. [b][u]The Good[/u][/b]: [list] [*]When I first started the game, I feared it wouldn't be very challenging; however, the game boards and gimmicks actually kept it from being [i]too[/i] easy. [*]The gimmicks: rotating arrows, static arrows, fixed blocks, portals, and sliding blocks. [*]The game shows you the controls then turns you loose. [/list] [b][u]The Neutral[/u][/b]: [list] [*]80 levels. [*]Sad indie-pop-through-a-haunted-radio OST. The main riff is somewhat repetitive after a while. [*]The game implements a sliding-puzzle mechanic. [/list] [b][u]The Bad[/u][/b]: [list] [*]Normally, if balls collide or fall off a block, your progress is saved and you can make changes. If you send a ball ...

good game

Great Game