Fill and Cross Magic Journey

"Fill and Cross Magic Journey" is a basic Nonogram game... for those who never played one, it's a kind of grid-deduction-puzzle game, not unlike Minecraft or Sudoku. You're given a grid and a number of numerical clues. You must deduce where the safe places to click are. In a Nonogram, the correct clicks will reveal a small, obviously low resolution image or pattern. Yay, what fun. This is why top of the line gaming PCs costs thousands of dollars, right? The developer, Creobit, has copy + pasted this game an insane FOURTY ONE TIMES... why cash in on one asset if you can cash in on multiple copies of the same game? Asset flipping begins at home! Here's a list of the asset flips of this game that the Russian "developer" is polluting Steam with: [list] [*] Asian Riddles 1, 2, 3 + 4 [*] Christmas Griddlers [*] Christmas Griddlers Journey to Santa [*] Detective Riddles - Sherlock's Heritage 1 + 2 [*] Easter Riddles [*] Egypt Picross Pharaohs Riddles [*] Fill And Cross Christmas Riddles [*] Fill and Cross Magic Journey [*] Fill and Cross Pirate Riddles 1, 2 + 3 [*] Fill and Cross Royal Riddles [*] Fill and Cross Trick or Treat 1, 2 + 3 [*] Fill and Cross World Contest [*] Griddl…

Nice puzzle game. This type of game, "[i]Fill & Cross[/i]", is also called many other names. Some of them are "[i]picross[/i]", "[i]griddler[/i]", "[i]nonogram[/i]", and "[i]hanjie[/i]". However, when you solve a puzzle here a pop-up immediately blocks you from seeing the complete picture. It really works your brain though. If you like sudoku, then you should like this. All squares are either filled in solid, or marked with an 'X'. You are told how many squares in each line are filled in, and in what order. Your job is to figure out exactly WHICH squares get filled in. The puzzles are on timers, but there doesn't seem to be a penalty for taking too long. Gentle, relaxing music plays in the background. If you solve each and every puzzle, expect to get from 30 to 40 total hours out of this game, depending on your pace. The second part of the title, '[b]Magic Journey[/b]' is just a theme. The whole "[i]free the pets[/i]" description on the Store Page is just marketing, not something you really do. You get keys for solving each puzzle. How many keys you get depends on how many mistakes you make. Solve a certain number of puzzles, and collect a certain number of keys, an…

[h1] Frustrating hiding screen[/h1] The game is - well, for me - ruined by the screen that after finishing the puzzle instantly hides the griddler completely. Yes - you cannot see the result of your work. This bad decision seems to be a general problem of 8floor games. I have already played a mosaic jigsaw by 8floor: Once you have finished the jigsaw puzzle, you are not allowed to see the picture. There are people who enjoy looking at the work they have done, and that can include jigsaw puzzles. So why aren't you allowed to see the finished picture? Admittedly, in the mosaic games, you can at least see the tiny preview icons. Obviously, such a preview would totally spoil the griddler, so a preview is not possible. And that's why the hiding screen on top of the solved griddler is so much more annoying: You simply cannot concentrate on the abstract dots of the griddler as a whole and then let your imagination unravel the meaning of those dots.

A typical nonogram game, nothing special about it. If you're bored, and need to burn out the time, and also are a fan of such puzzles and/or sudoku, this game is for you.

Fill and Cross: Magic Journey is a relaxing puzzle adventure developed by New Bridge Games and published by 8Floor that embraces the timeless appeal of nonogram gameplay while wrapping it in a colorful fantasy setting. Designed for players who enjoy logic-based challenges, the game invites participants to travel through a magical world filled with hidden images, enchanting locations, and progressively more intricate puzzles. Rather than focusing on action or storytelling, it delivers a calm and rewarding experience centered on deduction, pattern recognition, and steady progression. At its core, the game follows the classic fill-and-cross formula. Players use numerical clues positioned along rows and columns to determine which squares should be marked and which should remain empty. Solving each puzzle gradually reveals a picture, creating a satisfying payoff for careful thinking and accurate decision-making. The mechanics are easy to learn, making the game approachable for newcomers, yet the increasing complexity of later stages provides enough challenge to keep experienced puzzle fans engaged. The balance between accessibility and difficulty is one of the game's strongest qualiti…

nice