Clutter Infinity: Joe's Ultimate Quest
- August 9, 2017
- Libredia
This just might be the best Clutter of them all
Reviews
- 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.
- story4 mentions
- 75 % positive mentions
- -50 % neutral mentions
- 75 % negative mentions
The 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.”
- gameplay3 mentions
- 100 % positive mentions
- -100 % neutral mentions
- 100 % negative mentions
The gameplay in the latest Clutter game is praised for its variety and innovation, featuring a mix of familiar and new puzzle mechanics that enhance the core experience of matching pairs in a cluttered environment. Players appreciate the introduction of diverse variations and puzzles, making it the most enjoyable installment in the series to date.
“The Clutter games by 'Puzzles by Joe' are a series of casual puzzle games where the main mechanic is matching pairs of objects that are all 'cluttered' together.”
“As the series progresses, more variations of this mechanic are introduced, along with different puzzles altogether to keep things fresh.”
“I've played all the previous six Clutter games, and gameplay-wise, this is my favorite so far because of its variety: there are many new variations in the main quest, as well as some returning variants from previous games.”
“The gameplay feels repetitive and lacks the innovation that the series promised.”
“I found the mechanics to be overly simplistic, making the game less engaging than I expected.”
“Despite the introduction of new variations, the core gameplay remains stale and uninspired.”
- graphics2 mentions
- 100 % positive mentions
- -150 % neutral mentions
- 150 % negative mentions
The graphics in "Clutter Infinity" are considered satisfactory, though not exceptional, while "Clutter 6: Leigh's Story" is noted for having superior graphics and a more engaging narrative. Overall, players find the visuals in both games to be adequate, with some appealing elements in the storytelling.
“In terms of graphics and story, I liked Clutter 6: Leigh's Story more.”
“The graphics of Clutter Infinity are totally fine, and Joe's Life Story has interesting tidbits here and there as well.”
“The graphics in Clutter Infinity are totally fine, but they don't stand out in any meaningful way.”
“Joe's life story has interesting tidbits here and there, but the overall visual presentation is lacking.”
“While the graphics are acceptable, they fail to impress and feel outdated compared to other games.”