- October 23, 2017
- Mahdi Bahrami
Engare
Platforms
About
"Engare is a single-player puzzle game that combines motion and geometry for fabulous gameplay. Players trace shapes from moving objects to match target glyphs, while a sandbox mode allows for drawing and exporting geometric patterns as images or 3D models. Its stunning music and graphics create a mesmerizing experience."










- Engare offers a beautiful and relaxing experience, combining art, music, and geometry in a unique way.
- The puzzles are satisfying to solve, with a sense of discovery and accomplishment as players create intricate geometric patterns.
- The sandbox mode allows for creative expression, enabling players to experiment with their own designs and export them as 3D models.
- The game is quite short, typically taking around an hour to complete, which may not justify the price for some players.
- Many puzzles can feel overly simplistic or repetitive, leading to a lack of challenge and engagement.
- The controls can be finicky, making it frustrating at times to achieve the precise movements required to solve puzzles.
music
196 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music in the game has received widespread acclaim for its beauty and ability to enhance the overall experience, with many praising its traditional instruments and calming melodies that complement the visuals. While the soundtrack is generally described as relaxing and engaging, some players noted that it could become repetitive during extended play sessions. Overall, the music is considered a standout feature, contributing significantly to the game's artistic and immersive atmosphere.
“The music and art direction are beautiful.”
“The music is as gorgeous as the visuals.”
“The music is amazing, the spirograph maker is relaxing, intuitive and even useful on its own right.”
“Simple but creative game, music is a bit too present in my opinion; I haven't found the free draw mode though, maybe I missed it or need to unlock.”
“Brilliant game design/puzzles, lovely music (even though it gets repetitive, to me it's just spot on), embracing colors and motion.”
“It starts out with what seems like some typical generic type game music and then surprises you with Middle Eastern melodies mixed into it.”