The Four Colour Theorem
- March 26, 2018
- Jon Pennant
Get on Steam"The Four Colour Theorem" is a competitive coloring game where players must color in pictures without any colors touching. The game includes 50 handcrafted levels, the ability to create and share custom levels, and is based on a challenging mathematical theorem. Despite being the developer's first game, it offers a unique puzzle experience for all ages and languages, but currently lacks sound .
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Reviews
- The game offers a unique and enjoyable puzzle experience based on the Four Color Map Theorem, appealing to fans of math and graph theory.
- The scoring system, which assigns different point values to colors, adds an extra layer of challenge and strategy to the puzzles.
- Despite its simplicity, the game provides a decent amount of content with 50 puzzles that progressively increase in difficulty.
- The user interface is poorly designed, with slow menu navigation and no option to save progress mid-level.
- There is noticeable lag when starting puzzles, which can be frustrating for players.
- The control scheme for selecting colors is cumbersome, requiring multiple presses and making it less seamless.
- graphics2 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 100 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
The graphics are characterized by a simple interface that some players find acceptable, though there are concerns about lackluster controls and a need for quality of life improvements. Despite these issues, the core puzzle-solving experience is considered valuable.
- gameplay2 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 100 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
The gameplay is generally consistent with player expectations, offering a familiar experience without significant surprises.
