Memorion

It might not last long, but this puzzle has nice presentation and simple gameplay. If you've played any casual adventure or hidden object games, you've probably faced this logic puzzle before. There isn't much to say about the mechanic. A puzzle consists of orbs connected by lines. When you click on an orb, the nearby orbs turn on or off. When all of the orbs are turned on, the puzzle is solved. The game contains 50 puzzles. There's no time pressure, so you can take as long as you want and click without any restrictions. However, you can aim to achieve the best score by turning on all orbs with the fewest amount of clicks possible. This is represented by dots at the top of the screen, with each click removing one dot. There is no undo button; only restart. You'll hear a voice after completing each problem. This is not a game with a deep story because you just get one short phrase. It's about a woman who is struggling to remember something, therefore the orbs could be related to memory. If you don’t care about the best score, the game isn’t that long. You can probably solve it just by clicking on random orbs and suddenly finding a solution.

Memorion is a puzzle-focused experience developed and published by Purple Game Arts that combines logical problem-solving with a more thoughtful and emotionally driven atmosphere. Instead of relying entirely on increasingly difficult mechanics or constant gameplay variation, the title builds its identity around reflection, memory, and gradual discovery. It presents players with a calm but mentally engaging experience that values patience and observation just as much as intelligence, creating a journey that feels personal rather than purely mechanical. The foundation of Memorion revolves around puzzle systems that appear simple at first but steadily reveal deeper complexity over time. Players interact with connected elements where individual actions influence surrounding pieces, creating situations that demand planning and careful consideration. Every move carries consequences, forcing players to think several steps ahead rather than reacting impulsively. Early puzzles introduce core concepts gently, but progression gradually demands greater understanding and stronger pattern recognition skills. What makes Memorion particularly effective is how naturally it expands its ideas. Inst…

If you have a natural eye for this type of puzzle, it would be quite a short game (albeit with a nice visual style), and perhaps only value for money if on sale (the over-arching minimalist story didn't add anything of real substance or relevance to the value, I felt). But sadly I don't, so I took over 6 hours to complete it, the majority of which was spent trying to complete the puzzles in the optimum number of moves (I do have tenacity, at least). My feeling when the last puzzle was solved was mostly one of relief rather than pleasure - but that's a reflection of my lack of talent for such games, rather than any shortcoming of Memorion itself. I must remember not to buy such games, I must remember not to buy ... ooh, that Store game looks nice and interesting! Oh dear...

Ab ins Burgenland für Puzzle-Scheiße

Short but sweet, a nice balance between challenging and zen

Good game, but took me less than 3 hours to complete. 4/5.