Lozenge

About

Lozenge is a single player casual puzzle game. It was developed by XiNFiNiTY Games and was released on March 2, 2018. It received mostly positive reviews from players.

Click on any shape in the bottom of the screen to rotate it and then drag and drop it to the triangular slots until you complete a row, a diagonal or the central pattern. This game requires strategic thinking to plan the slots to be filled with future moves.

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player

Skip User Reviews

71%

Audience ScoreBased on 14 reviews

music3 negative mentions

The game is a fun and relaxing puzzle experience, perfect for casual play and can be enjoyed while listening to music or podcasts.
It features a unique twist on traditional Tangram gameplay, providing endless random puzzles that keep the experience fresh.
The simple mechanics and calming visuals make it accessible and enjoyable for players of all ages.

The game suffers from significant performance issues, becoming unresponsive and laggy after reaching higher scores.
There is no option to save progress, forcing players to start over if they quit, which can be frustrating.
The soundtrack is repetitive and lacks variety, quickly becoming annoying during extended play sessions.

music
7 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
29%
28%
43%
The music in the game is characterized by a repetitive and short loop that quickly becomes irritating for players, leading many to prefer playing with the sound off. While some find the piano-based soundtrack initially relaxing, it tends to lose its charm after a few minutes, making it more enjoyable to listen to personal audio instead. Overall, the music is seen as a drawback, detracting from an otherwise fun and well-made game.
- “This is quite a fun little game, and I've enjoyed playing it whilst listening to podcasts and music.”
- “Mechanics are good, the color palette (default one) easily meets the eyes, calm music on the loop soon becomes hypnotic but, overall, it's a chilling experience.”
- “The next annoyance was the soundtrack - which would be inoffensive enough, were it not on such a short loop.”
- “It quickly becomes maddening, and I'd be amazed if anyone would choose to play for longer than 30 minutes without muting the music and listening to their own choice of background audio instead.”
- “Better with sound turned off as it has no sound/music option and the very short music loop (I'm sure I've heard it elsewhere, must be those free ones) becomes infuriating instead of relaxing after the first 5-10 minutes.”
gameplay
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
The gameplay is characterized by visually and mechanically simplistic design, with good mechanics and a pleasing color palette, complemented by calming music that enhances the overall chilling experience. However, some users express frustration with the game's performance, suggesting underlying coding issues.
- “The mechanics are good, and the default color palette is easy on the eyes. The calm music on loop soon becomes hypnotic, creating an overall chilling experience.”
- “There is simply no excuse for this - I can't imagine how ugly the coding must be for such a visually and mechanically simplistic game to behave in this way.”
grinding
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
Players report that grinding in the game becomes increasingly frustrating after reaching around 5,000 points, as performance issues lead to significant slowdowns and make the game nearly unplayable by 15,000 points.
- “However, after reaching about 5,000 points, the game starts to slowly grind down to a halt, becoming very unresponsive and borderline unplayable after 15,000 points.”
story
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The game's story is minimal and largely inconsequential, allowing players to enjoy it without engaging with any narrative elements or character development, making it accessible for all ages.
- “This is really one of those games open to all your family, and that can be enjoyed without thinking a single minute about a story, characters, or anything else. It's just plug and play, if you get what I mean.”