- April 17, 2014
- Pixel Puzzles
- 10h median play time
Pixel Puzzles: Japan
Platforms
About
"Pixel Puzzles: Japan" is a single-player Kids Simulation game with good graphics and music. The game features traditional puzzle gameplay in a Japanese atmosphere, with 19 puzzles ranging from 60 to 350 pieces. Players can unlock higher consciousness states for their monk and I-ching powers that give insight into puzzles, while earning 26 Steam Achievements in an interactive play environment. Beautiful hand-drawn images and free DLC bonus puzzles add to the experience.
- Charming and fun for casual play, especially for puzzle lovers.
- Beautiful Japanese-themed images and relaxing music enhance the experience.
- Offers a variety of puzzles with unique piece shapes, providing a satisfying challenge.
- Frustrating piece selection due to poor hitbox detection, making it hard to grab the desired piece.
- No save feature, requiring players to complete puzzles in one sitting, which can be time-consuming.
- Repetitive music and sound effects can become annoying over time.
- music244 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The music in "Pixel Puzzles: Japan" is generally described as calming and fitting for the game's relaxing atmosphere, featuring traditional Japanese themes. However, many players find the single, repetitive track to be monotonous, leading some to mute the game and play their own music instead. While the soothing soundscape enhances the overall experience, the lack of variety and the inability to save music settings have drawn criticism.
“Pixel puzzles: Japan delivers a calming experience with beautiful Japanese-themed puzzles and soothing music, perfect for casual, stress-free gaming sessions.”
“The music and atmosphere are set to the theme of the puzzles.”
“I recommend this game for its relaxing quality, beautiful puzzles, and soothing background music.”
“The music is very repetitive and not a good selection.”
“The music got annoying after two puzzles; it's just a few plucks on a koto in an endless loop.”
“The incessant, looping 30-second 'asian-y' music is not.”