Fifteen

Pass time game, brain teaser, logic, 3D puzzle. Do you know the game of 15? It's a board with 4x4 -1 cubes to be able to move the pieces. Here this is a modern variant created in 3D with beautiful graphics and many subjects and themes to choose from: monuments, famous people, animals, vehicles. Each theme offers 25 puzzles to complete. The playability is done well because you can rotate the piece 360 ​​degrees, and with the zoom wheel zoom to enlarge the view and see the details With the bar it shows you the complete subject that you will use as a reference. It's very practical, you can do everything using just the mouse, there's no need to search for keys. The music is beautiful and pleasant to listen to. As a puzzle game it is interesting because it allows us to use our manual skills and once the puzzle is finished it is pleasant to see what we have reconstructed in 3D. Certainly it is necessary to use a bit of logic, not to move the pieces at random, since I already know this game of 15 I use a method learned over time; but how about accepting this challenge? Learn this game and create your own method to reconstruct these wonderful figures! [quote]For more puzzle game revie…

[quote]A review copy was provided by the developer.[/quote] [quote]Follow my Curator page, [url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/41363546-Fruit-N-Doggie-Reviews/]Fruit N Doggie Reviews,[/url] so you can be updated whenever I post a new review.[/quote] [h1]Overall Rating - Average ★★★☆☆[/h1] [h1]First Impressions[/h1] In a move I find a little strange, an indie developer released three distinct puzzle games on the same day, 12/20/2023: Fifteen (5T), Genius Moves (GM), and Pixsaw (PS). GM had some negative reviews, and it revolved around programming, so I knew I'd want to avoid that one. However, the other two had premises that intrigued me. I was able to get review keys for both, and will check them out one after the other, starting with 5T. [h1]Gameplay[/h1] I don't remember the first time I encountered one, but there's a sliding block puzzle that's fairly common, both in physical form and as a freebie on some computers. It's a square made up of a 4X4 grid, with one piece missing so you can slide the blocks around one piece at a time. After mixing it up like a rubix cube, the goal is to get all of the pieces into the right place. Fittingly enough they're called sliding-blo…

Casual sliding puzzle where you work with 3D scenes. The game gets its name from the fifteen tiles that form a puzzle. Well, because this is a sliding puzzle, you'll be dealing with fourteen tiles. Despite the fact that the scene is in 3D, the mechanics remain the same. The goal is to slide tiles around to finish the scene. The scene can be zoomed in and out, as well as rotated. Because there are so many details on a single scene, there is a really useful function that allows you to see how the entire scene should look. The difficulty is casual and always the same. The best way to solve this type of puzzle is to complete one side and move to the other. Puzzles are divided into four bundles: famous landmarks, people, vehicles, and animals. Each bundle has 25 puzzles. The interesting part is a link to a Wikipedia page that lets you find out more about the subject.