World of Turtle

"World of Turtle" is a mobile app that's been dumped on Steam as if it was a real PC game (it's not)... it's a cash grab from greedy mobile devs. This mobile app is yet another of several hundred amateur made minimalist pathing puzzle games that's somehow here on Steam instead of locked onto the app store where it belongs. This is a run of the mill pathing puzzle, there's a grid map for each level and you need to collect every bit of fruit and then hit the exit. Some of the tiles only permit one crossing, so you need to deduct the correct path to collect every bit of fruit then hit the exit. That's all there is to it, there's thousands of free games like this on Steam, app stores, and even on the web as Flash/HTML games, and even this mobile app is free to play... on Android. On PC, however, they're trying to scam gamers into paying money for something that's free elsewhere. More on that later. From a technical perspective, as a mobile app, this doesn't meet basic minimum requirements that most PC gamers expect as standard. The artwork here is terrible, it's all just amateurish "My First Wacom Tablet" style drawings used instead professional looking game assets, dropped o…

World of Turtle takes the familiar foundations of Sokoban-style puzzle games and turns them into a cheerful adventure centered on Babo Turtle. Rather than relying exclusively on traditional box-pushing challenges, the game builds its puzzles around collecting fruit, manipulating objects, navigating environmental hazards, and ultimately reaching a helicopter landing zone. The rules are easy to understand, but individual stages become increasingly demanding as more mechanics are combined. Developed by Jack Le Hamster and Vincent Le Quang and published by Dobuki Studio, it is a modest production with a clear focus on puzzle design rather than visual spectacle. The adventure contains 100 levels spread across 10 stages, giving it considerably more content than its simple premise might initially suggest. Early puzzles provide enough room to understand movement and positioning before later areas begin combining multiple obstacles. Planning ahead becomes important because an incorrect movement can leave objects in inconvenient positions or close off an otherwise useful route. This creates the satisfying cycle expected from a good spatial puzzle game: examine the board, experiment with a s…

I wasnt sure what to expect with this game at first, but honestly I quite enjoyed it what ive played so far. The story is hilarious, the puzzles start off semi easy to introduce each new aspect to the puzzles, regardless if its ice, or breaking platforms or Peng standing in your way. If you like puzzly games I would definately say you should try this one out!

As one of the only people who actually beat this game's 107 levels (there are some bonus ones), its actually pretty fun. If its on sale for like $2 or something, pick it up.

Fun

https://www.twitch.tv/videos/1938394462 I love it! I was planning on playing for like 30 min tops, and ended up going over 2 hours and finishing half of the levels. I loved it, my chat loved it, and they liked trying to solve the stages with me. Love the minimalist style, it reminds me of a windows 95 shareware game. Best of all it's satisfying when u figure out a level in stead of just feeling like u cheesed ur way there.