- May 16, 2012
- Conceptis Ltd.
Link-a-Pix: Nonogram Links
Platforms
About
Link-a-Pix: Nonogram Links is a logic puzzle game where you solve grids with clue-pairs to reveal a hidden pixel-art picture. To play, link the clues and paint the paths so that the number of squares in each path equals the value of the clues being linked. The game features a unique fingertip cursor and a graph display to help track progress. The objective is to deduce and reveal the whimsical pixel-art picture through logic and deduction.
+4
- The puzzles are fun, addictive, and come in varying difficulties, making them enjoyable for a wide range of players.
- The app has a good amount of free content to start with, and many players appreciate the absence of ads.
- The game is well-designed with a simple and clear interface, allowing for a relaxing puzzle-solving experience.
- The controls are often frustrating and unresponsive, making it difficult to navigate and complete puzzles smoothly.
- Many users find the cost of additional puzzle packs to be excessively high, leading to disappointment over the limited free content.
- The game lacks sufficient free puzzles and options to earn more, which can deter players from continuing to engage with it.
- monetization9 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The monetization model of the game is primarily based on optional microtransactions, which can be costly for players seeking to access all content. However, many users appreciate the absence of ads, highlighting that the game offers a relaxing experience with a decent amount of free puzzles available. Overall, players enjoy the game without intrusive advertisements, making purchases optional rather than mandatory.
“I have been searching for a puzzle game like this instead of the usual nonogram, and I'm surprised there's really no ads.”
“Love that there are no ads.”
“It's a fun puzzle game with no ads, and purchases are optional.”
“The rest costs hundreds of dollars in microtransactions if you want everything.”
“Just do the same thing as other games and use ads, smh.”
