Project: Mirror (2023)

This game includes some decent artwork, decent and simple gameplay. Easy to reach 100% Achievements since you can choose to play all, some or none of the levels, the games does offer a "Skip Level" options that shows up seconds after the level starts.

[h1] 3/10 [/h1]

Project: Mirror is a casual anime-themed puzzle game that mixes colorful fantasy visuals, simple but addictive gameplay mechanics, and collectible progression into a relaxing experience designed primarily for shorter play sessions and low-pressure entertainment. Developed and published by 430Games, the title combines match-based puzzle solving with light visual novel elements and gallery unlock systems, creating a game that focuses more on atmosphere and accessibility than mechanical complexity. While it does not attempt to reinvent the puzzle genre, it succeeds at delivering a visually appealing and consistently relaxing gameplay loop supported by charming anime-inspired presentation. The game takes place inside a fantasy world damaged by a mysterious catastrophe that shattered the souls of numerous girls across multiple dimensions. Players step into the role of a survivor tasked with restoring these fragmented souls by completing puzzle stages spread across different worlds. The story itself remains relatively simple and mostly functions as a thematic backdrop connecting the gameplay and collectible artwork. Narrative depth is clearly not the main focus, but the fantasy setting …

presents itself as a stylish anime puzzle experience, but beneath its polished surface lies something far more intentional than it first appears. Yes, it contains adult elements and provocative character designs — it doesn’t hide that. But reducing it solely to that aspect would overlook the structure and care embedded in its core design. At its foundation, Project: Mirror is a puzzle game — and a demanding one at times. The mechanics are clean and deceptively simple, yet they require attention, pattern recognition, and patience. There’s a satisfying rhythm to solving each stage, a quiet reward in understanding how the pieces interlock. The gameplay loop isn’t just filler between illustrations; it stands firmly on its own. Visually, the game carries a sharp, vibrant anime aesthetic. Character art is expressive and detailed, but what makes it stand out is the contrast between softness and precision — between sensual presentation and calculated puzzle structure. That duality feels deliberate. It mirrors the title itself: surface and depth, reflection and intention. There’s also something interesting about how the game exists within the ecosystem of achievement hunting and collecti…

First game was better

It's fine. Use the skip button for the achievements (maybe a quick fap?) and move along. Music was nice while I was skipping the levels and getting the achievements via a guide (he's awesome for the guide). Hentai Art and stuff are alright but I've (and you) have seen better. I gave it a positive because there's a puzzle game here that's decent with decent hentai art.