Please, Touch The Artwork

Great gimmick, didn't outstay its welcome, and learnt to appreciate some art.

Its tough, because there's a really cool game here, but the instructions per puzzle, and the mechanics changing without any indication, are really frustrating because it's like ok, theres a puzzle, but you've given me terrible instructions for how this part works, and now I'm just guessing, instead of strategizing. That makes everything else suck. I don't gaf about any of your cute story, because none of it works consistently. You failed at the basic aspect of conveying instructions. That's a net loss. I wanna be nicer but ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ dude.

It's good, the only thing I can complain is silly writing. Seeing "All Netflix no Chill" almost sent me to early grave.

I liked the second game more but if you're a fan of puzzles you might like this one too. Can't say it's my favorite but I didn't hate it either.

Please, Touch The Artwork turns abstract art into three very different puzzle galleries. The Style was the most interesting one mechanically. You recreate abstract paintings by adding lines and letting colors spread across the canvas, so the order of your moves actually matters. Combined with the gallery presentation and the small story around the artwork, it feels like you are interacting with the paintings rather than simply solving another color puzzle. Boogie Woogie was simpler, but also the most charming part. Boogie and Woogie are two shapes that fit together perfectly, and every puzzle is about helping them find their way back to each other. Maybe a better love story than Twilight. The third part also exists. Despite that, the first two galleries were creative and enjoyable enough for me to recommend the game.

Interesting puzzle game with a cool geometric art style so I will generally give it a positive. One caveat though for people with epilepsy/migraines etc: the New York City section of maze puzzles has a very heavy rain effect that takes over the screen for some time & is a pretty overwhelming on the photosensitivity front.