This game is pretty similar to triple town so I don't think the concept is original, but it doesn't feel as repetitive as I expected. boss fight, bonus stage, survival mode and shop. I can guess this is a ported mobile app game, which I don't really like playing because most of casual games bores me. but hey, this is pretty good and I'm surprised myself. I bought this as soon as it came out hoping this will be "LOLO series (NES)" -ish. didn't watch the video, I was wrong but I don't regret the purchase, it's a good way to refresh your mind. Graphics: 8.5 I respect the devs for its clean mixed 2d for gameplay visual and 3d menu. style is cute. for every detail, yes, I do notice them, they are appreciated. Sound: 6.5 Average, It's not something that you'll remember, not catchy, but also not something you'll hate. Gameplay: 7 As I mentioned before, concept is not original but improvised in its own way so it's good. one of the casual games I'd like to spend my time with. I had most fun ...

TL;DR - Evolution Planet is an inferior clone of Triple Town, with a vastly larger and oxymoronic emphasis on random elements and pre-designed levels. Several levels in the game cannot reasonably be completed without purchasing creatures, likely a holdover from pay-to-win mobile game elements. I'll be blunt - in every instance where the developer experimented with the game design instead of merely copying Triple Town, they failed. Enemy creatures that destroy yours (or in later levels, infect and convert yours), an AI that places creatures on your behalf and slaps down multiple creatures per turn, and 84 levels with their own sets of goals and score targets - all of these interfere with each other or with the core gameplay. When the RNG decides to place multiple creatures at several critical points on the grid that completely wreck your plans, it's not fun. Doubly so when they're high-level creatures that destroy or convert your own creatures and reverse the past 20 moves of progress...

evolution planet would be a decent game of 'match 3 things to create another thing', like [b]triple town[/b] and such, cute graphics, not annoying music, but it's a lazy mobile port that lacks basic audio and video options, the latter of which can be remedied by editing the windows registry or running the game while holding 'alt' (this never works for me), but hey, we have battery saving on pc, neat! there are two reasons I can't recommend the game, one of which is the gem shop. you need gems for everything, moving or buying extra units, even using the undo function, which costs 10 pieces. moving units starts at 1 but moving a tier 4 unit (dino) is 100 gems. you can replay levels to get more but each only has a limited number (10-30) and you usually can't get them all in a single try. there are also gem gathering levels but those can't be replayed, plus endless mode, which is still extremely slow for gem farming. granted, using them is optional, or it should be, and I tried not to mo...

A fun and cute Match 3 game :)

Fun twist to the typical Match 3, like Bejeweled. Definitely worth every penny. I like how each level has a different objective too. Graphic design may be "young" for some, but I think it's nice to find a game that can be played and enjoyed by any age. Little bit Match 3 + little bit Adventure + little bit puzzle = hours of bliss! (least, in my opinion!) My only niggle is lack of a "best score" log. For example, I played level 5 twice. Score of first try was 30 points higher than my second try. I only know due to taking screenshots as I played. I think might have been nice to have my current score after second try, and "best score" shown from my first try. However, I can see a reason not to include. As a casual game, some may wish to simply play & replay, without the "pressure" of beating a certain score. Among children, leaving said best score out could encourage them to simply enjoy the game, rather than turn yet another game into a competition. All in all, I think this game's cr...

During the first few levels, I'll admit, I truly enjoyed the concept of evolving the creatures by grouping them, However, after advancing further in, when the levels start to throw enemies at you and drop random creatures on the board, it really destroys the whole puzzle element. It becomes less a puzzle game and more a "cross your fingers and hope the game doesn't screw over your strategy by throwing the wrong creatures directly in your way" game. At that point you have almost no choice but to restart levels until they work in your favourite or spend gems to move them. Can be extremely frustating. For that reason, I honestly can't recommend this as a puzzle game. If you don't mind there being a major luck element/possibly restarting a lot, go for it, but for puzzling? No, don't buy.

Evolution Planet: Gold Edition - Win 10 64bit - no problems Another "pocket picker" - like Fallout Shelter, it's designed to drive you to purchase something to complete levels. It's a little clumsier than Fallout Shelter in it's approach. But both use "pusher" tactics whereby the player is given aids, at first. [gems in the case of Evolution Planet; Nuka Cola in Fallout Shelter] They learn to play the game, depending on aids to complete. Suddenly, the difficulty spikes and one cannot continue without additional aid. The first few levels play like a tutorial written for 3rd graders. It continues to hold the player's hand through the intermediate levels, as if written for a child player. Wham! Level 15. You must complete this level or you cannot continue. The game claims 2 styles of play; Campaign and Survival, but Survival is locked away behind level 15. Where the difficulty to this point has been at a child's level, level 15 requires the strategies of a chess champion. Even then...

This game could be good for a phone but not for a PC.

A cute, casual Match 3 puzzle game with a puzzle mode and you get a survival mode after you complete the first map. It's very enjoyable, but it needs a window mode with resolution options. Alt+enter isn't enough. And for those who've played it, it's similar to Triple Town tactically.

I didn't go very far in campaign mode yet. I played it long enough to unlock Survival Mode, and that's what I've played since. This is meant to be a mobile game, I think, but it works just fine as a time killer on PC. It's cute, polished, and more than a little bit addictive. It's a strategy game more than a puzzle game (in survival mode, anyway.) Someone else compared it to Triple Town--which I've played a lot of--and it is similar in that three of a given thing joint together to make a bigger thing. The similarity really ends there though because the object here is not JUST to make the bigger thing, but to place it so that it stomps the enemy's things, before the enemy stomps yours. Additionally, you can earn pink crystal thingies which you can use to move a creature, or to buy a creature, and there are fruit thingies which (I think) give you more points, so sometimes it's good to pause and think about where you are actually going to put the nexxt creature. Great game for those ...