Pictures of Life

[b]pictures of life[/b] is basically a 1st-person picture-based trivia game. you're in a room, have to take pictures out of a closet, put them on the wall and figure out what connects them, then re-arrange them in the correct order. pressing the big button on the desk verifies your answer and if it's correct, you can move on to the next puzzle. you can guess as many times as you want, except in the annoying final chapter, which drops you back in the menu after every incorrect one. there are [b]50 levels in 16 chapters[/b], and while there is [b]no mid-chapter saving[/b], it's not a huge issue, there are only a few levels in each and progress can be restored quickly if you have to quit midway, but of course it should save after every puzzle. riddles range from the trivial to somewhat obscure and can have anywhere between 3 and 7 pictures. as simple as ordering numbers, seasons, largest animals or planets, to presidents, console generations, tallest buildings, number of movies in a franchise, video games, etc. [b]there is some narrative[/b], also told in pictures (and 2 lines of voiceovers). at the end of every chapter the pictures are about the protagonist's life instead of random…

[h1]Description[/h1] [b]Pictures of Life[/b] is a puzzle game where you are handed pictures and must reorder them. If you can't figure out the logic behind said order, after a while, the game will provide you a hint in the shape of another extra picture. Difficulty levels only affect how long it takes for the game to give you hints. The game has a 3D first-person control scheme that will force you to go back and forth between the chest of drawers that provides the pictures, the wall where you must hang and reorder them and the big button on the table that checks your answer. [h1]Pros[/h1] [list] [*] Cute pictures [*] Some levels will make your brain hurt in a good way and give you a great sense of accomplishment when you finally figure them out (piece of advice: don't go too far in your lateral thinking, the solution is often simpler than you'd think) [*] Pretty original concept [/list] [h1]Cons[/h1] [list] [*] Some hyper-frustrating levels that are supposed to tell the protagonist's story and are entirely about trying to think the way the creator does, instead of thinking about things logically or looking up trivia [*] Terrible save system that will force you to redo some leve…

An amusing puzzle game that really made me think. You have to line up pictures in a way that makes sense and some of the sequences are pretty difficult.

It's an okish puzzle game where you have to pick an order for a set of pictures in 51 different levels. Most of those puzzles are quite good (and easy) but I felt like some of them didn't make a lot of sense or some orders were strange. But for the price it's ok.

It says it tests your trivia knowledge, with things like "what is the most expensive car" or "what is the tallest building" etc... but then gives you a set of random pictures and you are supposed to put them in order. Fair enough, apparently no real knowledge is needed. Most are things like the colours of the rainbow, or baby, child, man and old man. super straight forward, no skill needed. Then you get a picture of a tree, a lake and a tent. Or a man, a woman and two people on a date.... What order? Did the man come first because he gets to ask for the date? Or did he come first because he has to wait for her to arrive? Did the tree come first so a forest would grow for camping in? Or the lake first for the view? Some make no logical sense to anyone but the dev I guess. Wasn't expecting much, but this was even less than that.