Puzzle Light: Connect

* Lukewarm recommendation * ('Puzzle Light: Slide' is better, imo) Puzzle game, logical, simple premise. Move the battery piece around to get lines to connect and the lamp(s) to light up. Only 1 movable piece (later on, 2 pieces), and if touch another piece in a connectable way, then those pieces will be connected for the rest of the level. Quite good, but the puzzle mechanics are much more restricitive than the 'Puzzle Light: Slide' game from same devs which I've played previously. Therefore more punishing if you do one wrong move in there somewhere or just get off on the wrong track. I liked 'Puzzle Light: Slide' a lot. But didn't like this 'Puzzle Light: Connect' nearly as much, for these reasons. In this game the Undo limit of 9 moves will often not nearly be enough to avoid having to start over from scratch. This is especially annoying in the later levels where there are two distinct parts (2 batteries) - so even if you've solved the whole of the first part but get on the wrong track somewhere in 2nd half, the undo limit will likely not be enough and you have to start all over again with everything. Pure logic, minimalist and pleasant graphics, music suits the game, ramps…

A short but fun puzzle game. Unlike the original Puzzle Light, the solution is already given in Connect and you have to move the battery around the field, connecting with the cables to overlap with the actual given circuit. It seems simple, but strikes a good difficulty between easy and hard and is pretty fun! (and, imo, better than the original as it is more intuitive) If you like short and to-the-point puzzle games, I would recommend trying this one out-

Puzzle Light: Connect is a small and focused logic game that turns the basic concept of electrical circuits into a series of approachable brain teasers. Developed by Waidy Andrade and published by Cronostase, the game does not attempt to overwhelm players with complicated mechanics, storytelling, or progression systems. Instead, it presents a simple objective: connect the available pieces correctly, complete the circuit, and illuminate the lights. That simplicity makes it easy to understand almost immediately while still leaving plenty of room for increasingly demanding puzzles. The game contains 50 handcrafted levels, with each stage presenting a new arrangement that must be examined and solved. No actual knowledge of electronics is required, which is important because the circuit theme functions primarily as an intuitive visual framework for the puzzles. Players gradually learn to recognize how individual components relate to one another, where connections need to be established, and which arrangements will successfully deliver power to the lights. The satisfaction comes from studying an initially confusing board and eventually discovering the correct configuration. Its progres…

This is an interesting concept for a puzzle game. Connect all the pieces in the right order or get blocked in. Thank God for the guides because there is nothing like a good puzzle game to make me feel like a complete idiot.

Nice and simple. I wish there were more levels, since most were quite easy. Little over 1,5 hours of gameplay. Sometimes the rewind button breaks the game, but restarting the level fixes the problem.

Nifty pile of puzzles. too bad there aren't more!