No Numbers

Neutral review. The biggest issue is that it was difficult to apply logic to get to solutions, at least for me. It's a "try random things and see if they lead to a solution" kind of game, I think; but I can't be sure, because it's possible that I just consistently failed to spot a logical method. There are minor graphical glitches, and some levels seem misplaced -- the final level of world 5 is the tutorial level for world 6, for example. Which is probably related to achievements after world 5 not being awarded. But it's very cheap, so it's whatever.

Starting in a zenlike flow state, making numbers disappear while beeing carried away from soothing audiowaves, the game soon shifts into a challenge that requires more active thinking as the riddles get harder and gain more complexity. You get more stars by completing the puzzles in fewer steps, so to progress you can either go forward or try to be more efficient at the stages you already visited. Its nice for little sessions by getting the puzzles in one less step. Or for trying new stages for a big brain sherlock time. The game seems perfect for short sessions to relax after work as well as to challenge yourself.

Great little puzzle game! It offers a lots of variety of challenges in some nicely hand crafted and well thought out levels. It's a nice way to unwind while still keeping my brain engaged. I love that I can pick it up and play for short bursts or longer sessions. Overall, it's a fantastic addition to my gaming collection.