Hokkaido Game

About

"Hokkaido Game" is a physics-based puzzle game where you stack prefectures of Japan to create Hokkaido. As a "big person," you drop prefectures into a box, and they evolve into larger prefectures when the same ones are attached. The goal is to create Hokkaido before the box overflows. If well-received, game modes will be added, and sharing images and videos of gameplay is encouraged.

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player Play through the game's story or campaign solo

100%

Audience ScoreBased on 35 reviews

humor4 positive mentions

Highly addictive and fun, with a polished experience and extra game mode that enhances gameplay.
Simple yet challenging mechanics that combine shapes in a unique and entertaining way.
Great value for the price, providing a relaxing and stimulating experience that appeals to a wide audience.

Erratic shape movements can lead to frustrating gameplay, with issues like overlapping and unpredictable behavior.
Some players may find the chaotic nature of the game detracts from the overall enjoyment.
The RNG elements and bugs in the game can make achieving certain goals feel overly difficult.

humor
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The humor in this game is highlighted as polished and entertaining, particularly through its use of Japanese prefectures and amusing dialogue. Players appreciate the added extra mode that enhances the overall experience, setting it apart from other similar titles.
- “Look, there are a lot of Suika game copies out there, but this one is polished, funny, and has an extra mode that adds a ton to the experience.”
- “The difference is that you use Japanese prefectures (like 'states' in the USA), and it has a funny speech.”
stability
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
While the game offers great value for its price, users report significant stability issues due to erratic shapes that lead to unpredictable movement and overlapping, especially when compared to the more stable mechanics of the developer's previous title, Suika Game.
- “For the price, it's a steal, but in the end, not perfect since the erratic shapes cause lots of problems, such as unpredictable movement and overlapping or sticking to each other.”
- “Compared to the more popular Suika game from the same developer on Switch, which uses balls that move in a controlled manner and have no buggy behavior, this game has some stability issues.”
gameplay
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
The gameplay is reminiscent of the watermelon game (suika game) on the Switch, featuring similar mechanics but with added challenges due to varied shapes. Players find it equally addictive, making for a familiar yet engaging experience.
- “The gameplay mechanics are similar to the watermelon game (Suika Game) on Switch, but with added challenges due to the different shapes. It feels almost identical to play and is equally as addictive.”