There's not a sufficient amount of content available to make it worth paying for this game. It's also quite similar to free versions of overhead pool you'd find on websites.

Despite fairly similar mechanics throughout the whole game, distinct features in each area shake up how you solve all the puzzles. It's a tricky and quirky title made up of several clever set-ups.

There's not much gameplay in this visual novel title, but it makes a nice break to the dialogue. It's overall a short, relaxed game, yet one that covers serious matters.

There's a few solid ideas in this deck-building strategy game, such as optional card unlocks and upgrades. However, it also falters in the story, presentation, and with some of the mechanics.

Combining an adventure and pinball game together, unfortunately didn't meld the best parts into one. It's not a satisfying pinball experience, and all the overly precise shots required is frustrating.

I often appreciate secrets in a game, but having played Prodigal, I'd prefer having more base content than optional areas. Otherwise, this is an enjoyable handheld Zelda style game.

The difficulty is overwhelmingly stacked against the player. Your ultimate recharges slowly, screen clutter is distracting, bosses are highly mobile, and you're confined to an arena.

I wouldn't call this a programming puzzle game, as the focus isn't quite as deep as that'd suggest. You give robots basic instructions and work with them to solve this title's well-designed puzzles.

The game's relaxing atmosphere and gentle introduction to the mechanics belie much more complicated puzzles in the latter half. It's an enjoyable experience, even if you wind up stumped for a while.

One of the core problems is that this title doesn't conceal game design elements well enough. The puzzles are too clearly telegraphed, making the untenable story even less believable.