- October 19, 2020
- Thunderbox Entertainment
Tsuro: The Game of The Path
Platforms
About
"Tsuro: The Game of The Path" is a Kids Puzzle game that offers both multi-player and single-player options. The game allows you to create your own journey by placing tiles and sliding your stone along the created path. With its intricate artwork, fluid animation, and sparkling pyrotechnics, the digital version brings the original board game to life. Intuitive tactile controls make for a smooth and immersive board game experience. Highly recommended by multiple app reviewers for its beautiful design and engaging gameplay.
- Tsuro offers a calming and charming experience with beautiful graphics and relaxing music, making it a great way to unwind.
- The game is easy to learn but has enough strategic depth to keep players engaged, with various modes that add replayability.
- It supports multiplayer options, allowing for fun interactions with friends or challenging AI opponents, making it suitable for all ages.
- The interface can be confusing, with a lack of clear labels and a camera that snaps back to a default position, making navigation difficult.
- Multiplayer functionality is problematic, with issues like auto-disconnecting games and a cumbersome setup process for online play.
- Some players find the pacing slow, with long wait times for turns, which can detract from the overall enjoyment of the game.
graphics
20 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics of the game are highly praised for their intricate artwork, likened to a blend of Da Vinci and Bob Ross, and are described as beautiful and engaging. Players appreciate the game's performance across various settings, noting that it runs well even on low-end hardware while maintaining crisp visuals. Additionally, the game offers a VR version, enhancing the overall graphical experience.
“Beautiful graphics, relaxing music, and more game modes than the original board game.”
“Amazing graphics even at their lowest setting, the game runs very well on my low-end laptop.”
“The artwork is so intricate, it's like Da Vinci met Bob Ross in a board game.”
“Speaking of, separate volume settings, various languages, statistics (useless right now, aren't counted properly unless the whole game is restarted after each match), tutorial, hints, resolutions, windowed mode, graphics detail settings are all available (looks great on 'economy visuals' as well).”