Reefland

Fun, short, pretty & cosy. Plus great on Steamboy. Just needs a bit of optimising.

Enjoyable but very bare bones. No updates at all since release. Abandoned.

very relaxing

Cute little timewaster, with a simple premise and a cozy atmosphere, just keep placing down tiles to gain points according to how well it matches the surrounding tiles. It's a game made to relax after a day of work, or just play while listening to a podcast or similar. Really recommend it.

[b]Reefland[/b], by [b]UnSweet Games[/b], takes the concept of hexagonal tile placement game and crafts something simple and enjoyable out of it. The goal of the game is intuitive and easy to understand as soon as the first level begins, and each tiles and their effects are well indicated as they are introduced or used. The levels show a very slight increase in difficulty as the game progresses, but they remain within a casual range. [b]Reefland[/b], in comparison to other hexagonal tile placement games, is simpler and more accessible, thus easier to play. Completing the levels is not so challenging, but once a level counts as completed, you may either start a new level, or continue to place tiles on the current level in order to reach a higher score — a feature that made the game more enjoyable for me, who often found myself wanting to fill the map before moving on to the next. The visual aestethics of the game are clean, polished, and of good quality. The sound design of the game is good, and creates a light and relaxing atmosphere. [b]Reefland[/b] by [b]UnSweet Games[/b] is overall a good quality, short and sweet, accessible tile placement game, and I recommend it for a more…

If I had to do it all over again, would I? Naa. This doesn't mean you shouldn't enjoy. I mean, maybe you'll dig? Look I don't know you. Ask your Mom.