Seven Red Lines

[b]seven red lines[/b] takes the classic [b]chopsticks/bridges/hashiwokakero[/b] formula of connecting numbered circles with as many lines as the numbers indicate, and steers it in a slightly different direction by allowing [b]diagonal placement and overlapping lines[/b]. [b]controls are straight-forward[/b] and there's an interactive how-to-play in the game as well. click on a number, then click on another, and a line will connect them. lines go from one end of the level to the other, so you can't connect only two of the circles in a line of three, for example. if you want to erase a line, move the cursor over it for the pencil to turn over and left click. so the general idea and mechanics are simple enough, [b]no timer or line limit[/b] either, and the game offers [b]3 regular game modes[/b] with 7 sets of 7 levels in each, totalling at [b]147 hand-made levels[/b]. their names aren't really informative or creative. [u]mode a[/u] is what I just described, draw and erase lines freely. in [u]mode b[/u] you can only remove lines, so each level will have a surplus of them at the start. this was my favorite part of the game. [u]mode c[/u] is the trickiest, as you can't erase lines h…

"seven red lines" is a logic puzzle similar to "Hashiwokakero" but with the ability to overlap and link diagonally. There are 147 custom-made levels and a random-generator for endless game-play. Some of them are guaranteed to tie your brain in knots. All this accompanied by three awesome electronic scores.

I really want to recommend this game, but it's just too tedious. Most of the time there is no real thinking and no strategy besides draw random lines and redraw until you pass. You'll get sick of drawing lines by level 30, but still will have to finish all 50-ish to open a new game mode, that will be even more tedious. Also, leaving the default unity menu before start is a bad taste.