Melodier

Simplistic sliding-block puzzle with a musical gimmick where the music (a) has no tangible bearing on how the puzzle is played, and (b) is really confusingly selected (why are there, like, 3 "Hey Jude" levels?). The aesthetic is underwhelming, and for a game that is ostensibly about the love of music, the background music is the worst royalty-free-powerpoint-core stuff I've heard lol.

Great puzzle game! Well designed levels. Recommended!

Requires barely any brain usage and has many repeated songs (at least one-third of all the songs). Good sokoban-like game, but, despite its low price, it could've been better polished. As I thought some music theory knowledge was a need to solve the puzzles, it turned out they would still be solved if the musical notes were replaced with cat paws.

This review is specially made for those who like to get all the achievements. [b]Description:[/b] Melodier is a low budget and short indie puzzle game where you need to connect your starting piece with others that are scattered across the screen to create a shape that will reveal a cover of a famous song, played on the piano. Each piece has a circle mark on one or several sides, and these represent where it can be connected with the other pieces. The graphics and interface are simple and clean, and the color theme can be changed to one of the four available colors. The music part of the game seems underdeveloped. The songs are just a gimmick because you’ll be matching pieces based on the connections and final shape and not on the sounds the pieces are associated with or the final song. Something else that bothered me was how the song bits weren’t ordered, you’ll be getting parts of the same song on different levels and won’t be able to hear them together. Having chapters and hearing a more complete song at the end of it would make more sense IMO. The levels and gameplay is simple and most levels can be completed rather easily. The secret is seeing pieces will be out of rea…

I have bested this game! It did not involve as much thought about music as Scale Enchanter or Chord Enchanter, other games by this developer. However, I was not disappointed for long. It is deceptively simple, but starts throwing curveballs around level 20 or 25, with level 46 being a real turning point. The last five levels, like many good puzzle games, will require that much extra efforts, restarts, etc. So was it fun? Yes.

I really liked the puzzles, a great game