- August 9, 2017
- Libredia
Clutter Infinity: Joe's Ultimate Quest
52%Game Brain Score
story, gameplay
100% User Score 3 reviews
Platforms
About
This just might be the best Clutter of them all








Audience ScoreBased on 3 reviews
graphics3 negative mentions
- Clutter Infinity offers a wide variety of gameplay mechanics and puzzle types, making it the most enjoyable entry in the series so far.
- The game allows players to customize their experience by turning off the timer and choosing different difficulty levels, enhancing accessibility.
- It provides great replay value with numerous variations and challenges, making it a highly recommended casual puzzle game.
- While the graphics are acceptable, they do not stand out compared to previous entries in the series, particularly Clutter 6.
- The story elements, although interesting, may not be as engaging as those found in earlier games.
- Some players may find the game less appealing if they prefer more narrative-driven or adventure-style gameplay.
story
4 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story in "Clutter Infinity: Joe's Ultimate Quest" features engaging elements from Joe's life, offering interesting tidbits that enhance the gameplay experience. While some players prefer the narrative of "Clutter 6: Leigh's Story," the overall story in this installment is still well-received, contributing to its value and replayability.
“However, the graphics of Clutter Infinity are totally fine, and Joe's life story has interesting tidbits here and there as well.”
“So far, however, I recommend it based on the fact that this is one of the best HOGs in my opinion, and that you get a lot of bang for your buck with the story alone, as well as tons of replaying the variations to 100% the game.”
“On the other hand, in terms of graphics and story, I liked Clutter 6: Leigh's Story more.”
“The story feels disjointed and lacks depth, making it hard to stay engaged.”
“The characters are one-dimensional and fail to evoke any real emotional response.”
“The plot twists are predictable and do not add any excitement to the overall narrative.”