Pixel of Memory

[b]pixel of memory[/b] is a beautiful pixel shooter puzzler with some narrative. no idea what these are called but you're shooting pixels from all sides of a square to recreate various items, so I'm going with that. settings are windowed mode, resolutions and separate volumes, only from the main menu and the overworld, plus there are 3 save slots to keep individual progress. audio is bugged, loading a level resets values and music never plays there. the latter might be intentional. as a kid version of yourself, walk around different places in order to restore the missing mystery items and piece your memories together. there are [b]50 or so levels in 5 locations[/b], numbered but some are called 3b and such and I didn't feel like counting them. each is a grid, move the thingy around the border, add or remove pixels where indicated (there's a limited amount of 'ammo' to work with), done. later on void pixels get introduced (can shoot through them but can't place anything there), along with breakable and sliding pixels. [b]no timer, move limit, mistake counter or anything[/b] and there's usually more than one unsolved level available but [b]no mid-level saving[/b]. relatively small …

[quote]A review copy was provided by the developer.[/quote] [quote]Follow my Curator page, [url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/41363546-Fruit-N-Doggie-Reviews/]Fruit N Doggie Reviews,[/url] so you can be updated whenever I post a new review.[/quote] [h1]Overall Rating - Mediocre ★★★☆☆[/h1] [h1]First Impressions[/h1] Pixel of Memory (PM) caught my eye as an indie puzzle game that seemed compelling enough to the handful of people who'd played and reviewed it. Having finished the game, I do find the positive reviews mentioning the story somewhat confusing, as I'm not really sure what was that compelling about it. There isn't very much to it or shown on-screen, as most of it's implied. Either way, I liked the idea of solving puzzles to restore someone's memories, and gave it a shot. [h1]Gameplay[/h1] For each puzzle in PM, the grid will have empty tiles, immovable squares, keys which are your targets, and a set of controllable blocks (I'm just going to call them blocks moving on). The amount of blocks you have match the targets you need to cover with them. Unlike a game like picross, you aren't able to freely move around the board and place the blocks exactly where you want …

A fun little puzzle game.

great fun game! can recommend if you love puzzles sadly the last section (which in my opinion was the most fun) was a lil short :3

Ok

Fun puzzle solving game, Highly recommend,