Amazing art, limited gameplay
eBoy have done an amazing job on the design of this game, it looks fantastic and is easy and intuitive to play. It's just a shame that the levels are over rather quickly, but considering each one is made by hand you can see just how much effort was put into this.
Cool game, not much content
I beat this pretty cool 'game' in about 10 minutes. Some levels I beat randomly while trying to figure out how to put the puzzle together, others I beat instantly as it loaded.
I'm disappointed with the lack of levels but hopefully new versions will bring more. I'm also disappointed at how easy most of the levels were to beat. I guess I was expecting a bit more of a challenge.
This is a cool app for sure but don't expect to get much time or replay value out of it - at least with the 1.0 version.
I'm disappointed with the lack of levels but hopefully new versions will bring more. I'm also disappointed at how easy most of the levels were to beat. I guess I was expecting a bit more of a challenge.
This is a cool app for sure but don't expect to get much time or replay value out of it - at least with the 1.0 version.
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Great puzzle game
I quickly got to level 52 before forcing myself to stop. A great puzzle game. Some levels are mind numbingly easy, while others take a little bit more time to figure out. Only 100 levels, though? This will be a short-lived game. Hopefully they will add more levels.
Intresting tittle
I have just bought this game after a recommendation from Engadget.
After playing 30 or so of the hundred levels of what are mini games I will give my thoughts.
Eboy has a intresting game here, you play a series of mini games where you have a picture that has three or four moving parts inside what you see.
The aim therefore is to fix the picture by tilting the iPhone to move the pieces into the correct place.
The pictures and art direction themselves are detailed (think Where's Wally meets dot matrix) and others simple (think Wario Ware) but always very intresting to look at what everyone in the scene is doing.
It's great to see a different type of game on the iPhone but overall the game play is a little limited.
After playing 30 or so of the hundred levels of what are mini games I will give my thoughts.
Eboy has a intresting game here, you play a series of mini games where you have a picture that has three or four moving parts inside what you see.
The aim therefore is to fix the picture by tilting the iPhone to move the pieces into the correct place.
The pictures and art direction themselves are detailed (think Where's Wally meets dot matrix) and others simple (think Wario Ware) but always very intresting to look at what everyone in the scene is doing.
It's great to see a different type of game on the iPhone but overall the game play is a little limited.
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Definitely Worth Playing
I bought this game with much anticipation after seeing it previewed on several tech sites a month or so ago, and it's mostly what I'd hoped for. As others have said, the art is absolutely awesome (even playing it scaled up on my iPad), and the use of the accelerometer is about as smooth as any game I've played.
My only gripe is that it's only 100 puzzles long (so I'm keeping my fingers crossed for either an expansion pack or FixPix 2 at some point), and that they aren't particularly difficult to solve. I've only had it for about 10 minutes or so and I'm almost halfway through the game. Also, I wish there were a way to go back and review the puzzles you've already solved (unless that's a feature you unlock by beating the game, which, admittedly, I haven't done yet).
That said, I'm guessing that the artwork is more the star here than the game itself, and in that respect, the app shines.
My only gripe is that it's only 100 puzzles long (so I'm keeping my fingers crossed for either an expansion pack or FixPix 2 at some point), and that they aren't particularly difficult to solve. I've only had it for about 10 minutes or so and I'm almost halfway through the game. Also, I wish there were a way to go back and review the puzzles you've already solved (unless that's a feature you unlock by beating the game, which, admittedly, I haven't done yet).
That said, I'm guessing that the artwork is more the star here than the game itself, and in that respect, the app shines.
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