- January 7, 2021
- iNFINITE Production
Machizzle
Platforms
About
"Machizzle" is a 3D puzzle game where players must get a ball to the goal socket using a variety of tools and mechanics, such as adjusting ball speed, reverse gravity, portals, and power-ups. The game features 80 campaign levels, 18 unique blocks, and online level sharing, making it enjoyable for both newcomers and veterans alike. Players must collect keys within levels to unlock the goal socket, adding an extra layer of challenge.





- Clever physics-based puzzles that are balanced, varied, and satisfying to solve.
- The game features a level editor and community maps, adding significant replay value and content.
- Immersive experience with a good sound atmosphere, pleasant music, and a storyline that enhances the gameplay.
- The bloom effect can be too strong for lower-end devices, making text difficult to read.
- Lack of Steam Workshop support and some achievements not functioning as intended.
- Technical issues on certain devices, such as the game not recognizing controllers, can hinder gameplay.
story
3 mentions Positive Neutral NegativePlayers appreciate the unexpected depth of the game's story and characters, highlighting a relatable hero with personal struggles and a well-crafted atmosphere enhanced by pleasant music. However, some technical issues, such as the absence of visible controllers on the Meta Quest 2, detract from the overall experience.
“Wasn't expecting the game to have a story and characters, which is a nice touch.”
“I like that there is a sound atmosphere, pleasant music (I kind of remembered the legendary guitar from Diablo I) and a storyline with a hero who has an identity and suffers a bit from self-talk.”
“The story is engaging and adds depth to the gameplay experience.”
“The story feels disjointed and lacks depth, making it hard to connect with the characters.”
“I found the plot to be predictable and uninspired, failing to engage me throughout the game.”
“The narrative is poorly executed, leaving many plot points unresolved and characters underdeveloped.”