NONOTOWN: Nonogram Logic Puzzle

Good game. It has some really good variants on top of normal nonograms. These are a must if you want 100% achievements. The developer is very responsive to issues. It has not really taken 101 hours because I have left my computer up with the game going while I have done other stuff. Definitely worth the money.

Pros: -interesting mode I've never seen in a nonogram game before: chunks of spinable tiles that you need to rotate in order to solve the puzzle. -300+ puzzles -good selection of customization options. show errors, show/hide timer, cell counter, autofill lines, hint mode -different input options (overwriting or toggling) -selection of different colored interfaces, lets you pick whatever one what you. you're not forced to stare at a pure white screen that hurts your eyes if you don't want to. Neutral: -I say this with love <3 but... you can tell a lot of the puzzles are amateurish. sometimes i couldn't really see what the image was supposed to be at the end. Cons: -i ran into several puzzles that could not be solved without guessing, or that had multiple solutions. IMO nonograms should be able to be solved based on the numbers, not pattern recognition. -the cell counter WORKS....however... it does not work if you try to start counting on an already X'd out cell AND it would occasionally glitch out & start filling lines when I didn't want it to. These filled lines had to be removed manually and were not affected by the undo button. -The end result of any color puzzle that involve…

Totally worth the full price. Had a lot of fun.

A good nongram puzzle game. There are four groups - normal or usual, color, blocks and color blocks. The normal and color nonograms are arranged in increasing difficulty in various groups of what the pictures will eventually turn out to be, such as cats, dogs etc. The other two categories, namely blocks, are unusual. I have not seen these before. Here there is an additional complication that there are certain blocks within the puzzle that have pre-filled squares. These can be rotated in 90 degree increments to line up with the required numbers on the edges, or at least, numbers that will be consistent with those on the edge. These games are more difficult and pretty good, until there are too many squares or too many rotation possibilities that fit. That's about it. It is fun for a lot of hours and good for your brain. There are some flaws. One is that the program crosses out numbers on the edges as you fill them in in a very misleading way. For instance, if you have a 1 and a 3 of the same color on the side clue, and you find one of the blocks where the 3 will go, and you fill it in, the program will cross out the 1. This will make you think that you have found where …

Sadly you don't need any skills to solve the classic ones. The way the system works if you are right gives away everything. All you need to do is mark the tiles randomly and then mess around with their positions... And the pixel art is often... let's call it questionable.