- November 29, 2020
- Suits & Sandals
- 15h median play time
Khimera: Puzzle Island
Platforms
About
"Khimera: Puzzle Island" is a game where you solve nonogram puzzles to reveal pictures and progress through the story of Chelshia, Amelia, and Bernadette's adventure on Hanjie Isle. The game features over 280 puzzles, a tutorial for those new to nonograms, customizable options, and multiple control methods. This game is a spin-off of "Khimera: Destroy all Monsters."






- The game features a charming story and cute characters, enhancing the overall experience.
- Puzzles are well-designed and can be solved without guessing, making them accessible for both beginners and experienced players.
- The soundtrack is enjoyable and complements the gameplay, adding to the fun atmosphere.
- Some puzzles can feel too easy, lacking challenge for seasoned nonogram players.
- The automatic hint system can sometimes provide too much information, making certain puzzles easier than intended.
- There are minor technical issues, such as the lack of an undo option and occasional input problems when dragging to fill squares.
story
190 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's story is generally described as cute, light-hearted, and humorous, providing a charming backdrop to the puzzle gameplay. While some players found the narrative engaging and enjoyable, others felt it was uninteresting or skippable, primarily focusing on the puzzles instead. Overall, the story adds a whimsical element to the experience, though it may not be the main draw for all players.
“Fantastic picross game with a fun story!”
“The best picross game in years, with a ton of charming little story moments, cute pixel art, fantastic music, and personality for days.”
“Mix that in with Chelshia and her charming cast of supporting characters in a fun story filled with humor, and you're in for a good time!”
“There is a story mode in this game as well, but I didn't find it at all interesting, and ended up simply skipping all the dialogue just to get to the actual game.”
“Fine enough puzzles, really bad story.”
“The story is sweet but nothing to write home about.”