Doctor Flow

So this game is about constructing a decision tree to classifie categories, using given nodes that have specific costs (and accuracy). Okay, the idea is novel (the only other game with similar mechanics I can think of is while True: Learn(), but it's very different), gameplay is clean too, but it soon becomes pure guesswork towards the middle of the game, where node accuracy is introduced: 1. Node accuracy label can be at either side of the node output, and their actual meaning is: the output labeled with "n%" will only produce the correct result n% of the time. This is not mentioned anywhere in the game and it took me some experimentation to figure out 2. The test method at this point is, frankly, baffling: [b]100% accuracy required for ~15-20 samples[/b], even when the decision tree is indeterministic? This is asking for guess the random seed and how many stacked nodes are needed: - acquiring 100% accuracy with a non-perfect node is impossible, so the requirement is ill-formed - w...

jojo gege

[u] This review was aken from LvLRaid.com [/u] Doctor Flow is a drag-and-drop puzzle game where the player acts as a medical specialist who must correctly diagnose patients at the lowest cost to obtain a maximum score. Despite small glitches in the splash screen, the minimalist design and mobile game-like controls work in the favor of Doctor Flow, pairing well with its complex puzzles. In the settings menu you can find various theme options to add a dimension of color and texture to the game’s bare visual interface. This is a simple (but much needed) touch to the design, as there are no landscape/environment changes for the duration of the game. The gameplay consists of choosing nodes and constructing paths that will lead patients to the correct end diagnosis. There are 41 levels (or scenarios), with a possibility of earning two hearts which is considered a perfect score. At a certain point in the game, you will reach a level that has a seemingly simple and straightforward solut...

Honestly, the game describes itself as being a doctor doing tests on patients, but all you're doing is sorting squares and triangles and circles there's no i'm a doctor story at all except for the name of the game and the intro vid. If the game had some story to it (patient comes in with chest pain and this and that sympton) and it would actually do symptons it would be fun, but just sorting squares and triangles with no reason is rather boring ;(

Cute little brain wrecker! Does what it says on the box.

Considering that this game started off as a training-tool, it's both surprisingly difficult and a lot of fun! + the layout is simple, but attractive + the gameplay is easy to pick up, but difficult to master + the game teaches you how to solve problems by using conditionals (even if you're not a programmer) - there is no option to toggle languages from the menu (you appear to be stuck with your system's language) - there is no clear way to analyse your actions and their results other than to restart/retry (a "rewind"-function would REALLY help!) - there is no real sense of urgency (no timer, your "patients" are effectively immortal until you actually start the clinical trials) I would, all in all, definitely recommend the game if you enjoy logic-puzzles.