Dexodonex

You solve puzzles on the board, closing squares and opening passages, and advance to the next level ✅Satisfying puzzle gameplay ✅Bonus mechanics help with more challenging levels ✅The price is good when it's on sale ✅Enjoyable soundtrack ✅Hints and tips ✅Lots of levels ❌Level edit mode doesn't work ❌Price too high without a sale ❌One wrong move and you have to start over ❌Very long loading times ✅✅✅ Verdict: [strike] Very Bad [/strike] , [strike] Bad [/strike] ,[strike] Decent [/strike] ,[b] Good [/b] , [strike] Very good [/strike] (Rating scale for tested games) If you have any questions about my reviews, feel free to ask. Im happy to answer them. All reviews are my own!! Best regards, King Viking Bezimienny, Polish Game Reviewer.

agh no lekker

So... Why is there no tutorial? There's zero explanation as to how you solve the puzzles. I got stuck on level 4 because I couldn't move in the direction I wanted to. Why? Idk, the game didn't explain what I could and couldn't do. There are power-ups, but for some reason the game doesn't explain what they do either, and you have a limited amount of them across all levels. It looks like you get more through "bonus levels", but I have no idea how I got two of these levels, and why are they limited like this? I ended up using the flame/hint power-up, and all it did was show me what tiles I could click on, so I did as it said, and I still ended up failing the level. Better yet, it didn't give me back that power up. It was used up, didn't help in the slightest, and that was it. The hint power-up I got through one of the two bonus levels I entered by pure chance didn't help at all and just made me more confused. Was it really too much work to add a tutorial? Even a wall of text explaining everything would've been better than nothing... Edit: if all of the stuff above wasn't enough, it turns out the devs did some shady stuff with this game in the past too...

Here you either need to be a good chess player and think many moves ahead so as not to screw up the puzzle at the end, or just go to the guides (which is what I did)

Dexodonex

Dexodonex, developed and published by Volens Nolens Games, is a cerebral puzzle game that places players on hexagonal grids where every move matters. At its core, the objective seems deceptively simple: fill or “close” all of the cells on a board starting from one or more designated energy points. Yet the game quickly reveals its depth through obstacles such as single-use steel doors, which demand precise timing, and pitfalls that punish mistakes by turning progress into dead ends. The combination of these mechanics creates an experience where patience, foresight, and spatial reasoning are constantly tested. What begins as a straightforward exercise evolves into a complex challenge that often requires several attempts to unravel. The progression is structured around unlocking a variety of levels, each increasing in difficulty and layering new complications onto the existing mechanics. Early puzzles help introduce the rules, but later stages can feel downright punishing, demanding long sequences of perfectly executed moves. To soften this challenge, Dexodonex offers a handful of tools, such as hints, stones to redirect energy flow, and the ability to reposition an energy cell. Thes…