This Picture

NiCe GaMe !

"This Picture" is a Unity Asset flip from asset flip scammers, cBlck. This time they've ripped off someone else's template for a tile swapping picture puzzle mobile app and dumped it on Steam as a cash grab scam. An important note: cBlck are known asset flippers and have previously taken other developers work and put it on Steam in an attempt to scam gamers and get paid for someone else's effort. cBlck have shown a repeated pattern of trying to scam gamers, here are some examples of asset flip scams perpetuated by cBlck: [list] [*] "Froggo" = [url=https://assetstore.unity.com/packages/templates/systems/road-crossing-game-template-29032]Road Crossing Game Template[/url] developed by Puppeteer [*] "Pixelfence" = [url=https://unityassets4free.com/pixel-tower-defense-prototyper/]Pixel Tower Defense Prototype[/url] developed by Kirill Nadezhdin [*] "TacTikk" = [url=https://www.udemy.com/course/make-an-assassins-go-board-game-in-unity/]Make An Assassins Board Game in Unity[/url] developed by Wilmer Lin [/list] Asset flips are harmful to the gaming industry. They're nothing but cash grabs, and they harm genuine indie developers by reducing their visibility on Steam. Becau…

This Picture is a compact casual puzzle game that takes a familiar image-reconstruction idea and gives it a simple memory-based twist. The current Steam listing identifies DIG Games as both developer and publisher, although historical store metadata previously credited cBlck. The experience is deliberately small in scope and focuses almost entirely on solving visual puzzles rather than introducing a story, characters, complicated progression systems, or other distractions. Its straightforward design makes it easy to understand within moments, but that same simplicity also determines how much long-term entertainment it can provide. Each puzzle begins by briefly showing the player a complete picture. The image is then separated into fragments and mixed up, leaving the player to reconstruct what was previously displayed. Rather than blindly assembling pieces, players benefit from remembering important visual details from the original image, such as colors, shapes, recognizable objects, boundaries, and the approximate positions of different elements. The objective is to move the fragments until the original picture has been restored. This creates a combination of visual recognition, m…