Best games for national puzzle day

It is a testament to the iPad's strengths as a gaming device. Fireproof Games' first atmospheric puzzler, The Room, shows that a touchscreen tablet is the only way to create an immersive, tactile experience. Room Two goes beyond simply building on the successes of The Room. But it also expands, refines, or improves on nearly every aspect that made The Room special.The rooms are the most striking difference between the two Rooms. The original rooms are nothing more than a scary backdrop for the self-contained puzzle boxes. Here you can find the answers in all the corners and nooks. Room Two has more elaborate environments, and the stages are used as tableaus to express their personalities.

Detective Mio is an entertaining and cute game. It's charming and elegant. You'll love this game if you love animals (especially cats), calm and cute art, and an engaging storyline. Not just that, playing Detective Mio will make the player oblivious of time. Players will lose track of time as it has so much going on in a short span of time. Really a new and intriguing approach to the game. 

Doors Paradox, an escape-the-room puzzle game, has beautiful art and good ideas. While it isn't difficult, it has just the right amount to keep you occupied in short, mobile-sized chunks. You'll be scrolling and clicking your way through a series of levels. To open doors, you will need to find items, place them where they are supposed to be, turn cranks and pull levers to manipulate the world. Once you have passed the door, you can move on to the next stage.All levels have their unique style. One might find yourself on a pirate's island, flying through space using an intergalactic post machine, or solving the puzzle to bypass guard statues on an ethereal plane. Each challenge takes around five minutes. It's easy to find the first object, and everything flows smoothly. You'll be moving from one little puzzle to the next, placing pieces back together or tearing them apart until the door opens and you are free to go.

After a horrific traffic accident, Lucy was also rendered wheelchair-bound by her father. Lucy must save her father's life. The art is beautiful, and the puzzles are often quite challenging. But, despite the game's surrealist theme, it is still a tale that is more of a collection of small ideas than a dreamscape adventure.Lucy's life after the accident is depicted as a dark, lonely, fearful, and depressing one. Lucy vows to improve her situation after a dark outlook and many specialists' visits.

The game's philosophy can be seen right from its beginning. You won't be given a tutorial. It's easy to be thrown into the world. After a while, you will become familiar with the controls. If Ida can tap anywhere and she can move there, then it's possible. There are many elements you can interact with. We will not spoil the fun.You will be able to play the actual game once you've completed Stage 1, the very basic introductory level. You will then be taken to the stage selection. It features a nice spinning portal and the ten levels available. The game has only ten levels, but we'll get to that in a moment. Even though the screen for selecting the stage is functional, it's one of the most beautiful screens I have ever seen.It's like opening a box of chocolates. You never know what you are going to get. Each level has its art direction and chill vibe. However, they are very different. Each level has its unique mood and setting. You can find a level with a different feeling from dark, creepy environments to cheerful, yellow-tinted backgrounds.

It is a testament to the iPad's strengths as a gaming device. Fireproof Games' first atmospheric puzzler, The Room, shows that a touchscreen tablet is the only way to create an immersive, tactile experience. Room Two goes beyond simply building on the successes of The Room. But it also expands, refines, or improves on nearly every aspect that made The Room special.The rooms are the most striking difference between the two Rooms. The original rooms are nothing more than a scary backdrop for the self-contained puzzle boxes. Here you can find the answers in all the corners and nooks. Room Two has more elaborate environments, and the stages are used as tableaus to express their personalities.