- June 2, 2016
- Harbinger Beard
Sudoku Quest
Platforms
About
"Sudoku Quest" offers an engaging experience for Sudoku enthusiasts with its Adventure mode of increasing difficulty, including various types and sizes of Sudoku puzzles. Careful moves are essential as health is limited, and power-ups are available but reduce rewards. Compete against other players through leaderboards in both Adventure and Custom modes.



- The game features a nice look and feel with an easy-to-use interface on PC.
- There are interesting variations of Sudoku, including overlapping grids and colored blocks, which add an extra layer of challenge.
- A range of achievements and useful power-ups enhance gameplay and provide additional goals.
- Advanced levels can be confusing due to overlapping grids that are too large to display on the screen at once.
- The game has been reported to crash frequently, and it requires an online connection to play, which limits its accessibility.
- Power-ups are not well explained in-game, leading to confusion and reliance on external guides.
graphics
4 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics of the game are described as having a nice artistic style, with hand-drawn pencil artwork that contributes to its overall aesthetic. However, some users find the graphics difficult to see and criticize them as "atrocious," particularly when it comes to displaying numbers. Additionally, the game requires an online connection to function properly, which has been a point of frustration for some players.
“What I like: The artwork has a nice look and feel, contributing to an immersive gaming experience.”
“What I like: The graphics are visually appealing and enhance the overall gameplay.”
“What I like: The game's aesthetic is beautifully designed, making it enjoyable to explore.”
“The graphics are atrocious; they were supposed to be hand-drawn but look more like poorly rendered pencil sketches that are very difficult to see.”
“The game won't work offline and crashes if not on Steam, which is frustrating, but the graphics are the real issue.”