#puzzle craft

[just-a-random-noun]

What can I make with these? I don't like the full puzzle so I don't feel the need to buy the rest of the pieces

[play-minecraft-online-blog]

New Post has been published on Play Minecraft Online | Minecraft Games Play Online No Download

New game has been published on https://play-minecraft.online/education/puzzle-craft/

Puzzle Craft

enhance your thinking skills and train your brain to act quickly. This is a simple solving puzzle

Swap adjacent clean pieces and remove 3 or more from the game. Using the mouse, try to move one of the block and swap it with another near one to make a chain of 3 or more until you clear them all.

[perezzdb]

(vía https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m4Eyzhm4qtQ)

[apknexus]

Puzzle Craft v1.09 [Mod Money]

Puzzle Craft v1.09 [Mod Money]

Puzzle Craft v1.09 [Mod Money] Requirements: ANDROID: 1.6 and up Overview:Some villagers have started a new settlement and they’ve put you in charge. In Puzzle Craft you take control of an entire populace and must help them grow their settlement into a bustling city! To do this you will need to farm, mine, collect taxes, hire workers and more. Blending two forms of gameplay for the first time,…

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[laurengamgee]

I lost my phone while on vacation, and the thing I'm most upset about is losing all of my progress in Puzzle Craft.  Like, I had created a thriving town (almost a kingdom) and it's just gone and I'm extremely upset and not even considering trying to rebuild.  

How do people deal with real life tragedy? 

[adoublep]

Title: Puzzle Craft

Device: Universal  Price: Free with in-app purchases

A Double P Review: It's rare, if completely nonexistent, that we would recommend a game where I don't even know what the ultimate goal is. But Puzzle Craft fuses the addiction of "match 3" gameplay, upgrades, experience, loot, and resource collection into an experience that you won't want to put down. You begin with a plot of land that is your town, there's not much on it other than a field to farm and a mine to mine in. As you harvest that field, you get food which lets you explore the mine, the mine lets you start building houses, work sheds, and other improvements to your town. All of these actions give experience which levels you up, unlocking more improvements, tools and upgrades. Perhaps the addictive nature comes from the fact that certain resources are rare. Example, matching 10 wheat, brings a carrot on the board, matching 8 carrots brings an apple out. You have to collect 10 apples to get one apple pie. However, you are only allotted a certain amount of "matches" when farming or mining. Getting an apple pie or a diamond or a cow is hard as hell, and Puzzle Craft makes you work for it, but, like Minecraft, you're rewarded with a feeling of accomplishment.

iTunes Link

[j0sht0dd-blog1]

My Top 5 iOS Games - August 2012

There are so many good iOS games out right now, narrowing it down to a Top 5 is tough. But I will go with the four that I have spent the most time with recently, as well as a new favorite. These are the games that have been keeping my glued to my iPhone instead of my consoles...

1. Puzzle Craft

This one definitely caught me by surprise. When I downloaded it, I was really expecting a Zynga-style game with an energy meter and a pay wall if you want to actually play it for longer than 2 minutes. Was I ever wrong! The game is $0.99 up front, and although there are IAP options for those who want them, it is entirely possible to play this game with no extra cost ever. I haven't spent a penny on IAP, and I have played for hours at a time without running out of cash. I don't mean to focus on this aspect too much, because the game is brilliant in many other ways. It just pleasantly surprised me that this wasn't the typical social city builder we've all grown to hate.

The city building itself is really just a nice addition to the game's main mechanic, which is puzzles! There are two main puzzles, but the depth and complexity they offer is astounding. As you play the game more, collect more resources, and upgrade your town, more types of puzzle items become available by combining lower-level items. By the time you've got all of them unlocked, it's quite hectic. The desire to level up and grow your town is definitely what keeps you going back into the fields and mines for more, but it doesn't feel like work because the puzzles are so enjoyable. 

On the downside, there was one particularly nasty bug in the release build that deleted your town randomly and wouldn't let you start over until you uninstalled and reinstalled the game. Chillingo and AT Games have since released a patch for it, and they even gave all current players 5,000 coins for their trouble, which I thought was particularly nice.

Suffice it to say, after I had gotten to level 17 and my town was erased by the bug, I still couldn't put this game down. I rolled up my sleeves, started over, and it was just as fun the second time around. I expect to be playing this one for a long time to come.

Download Puzzle Craft (iTunes link)

2. Outwitters

I have spent more time on Outwitters than any other competitive multiplayer game ever. Not just on mobile. That may be because competitive multiplayer isn't my thing most of the time. I'm not much of a twitch gamer, I much prefer things that require a little bit more thought and strategy. That's why the asynchronous turn-based strategy madness of Outwitters hits such a sweet spot for me. It's a lot like Hero Academy, which I also love, but it doesn't have an undo (which makes it way more tense), there is fog of war (which makes for good sneak attacks), and there is no randomness (which makes it boil down to sheer wits [pun intended]). The other amazing thing they have done here is create a League system that does skill-based matchmaking. This brings the multiplayer addiction to a whole different level than Hero Academy, because you want to move up the ladder and achieve the fearsome Super Titan title. The graphics and sound have charm to spare, making this one a no-brainer. Outwitters is pure brilliance.

Download Outwitters (iTunes link)

3. 10000000

Bad name. Awesome game. And actually, I think the name may actually have helped it. The name and icon were so bad that they helped it to stand out when it hit the app store. People's first reaction was probably, "WTF is this crap game..." But then, if they are like me, they get blown away when they try it. The game's premise is deceivingly simple. On the surface it's just a match-3 puzzle game. But when you dig a little deeper, the game really starts to shine. There is an amazing amount of depth to this game. There are RPG elements, so you can level up your character's abilities as you get more experience. You get experience from killing monsters. You kill monsters by matching things. That description doesn't even really do it justice, just suffice it to say that it took me about five and a half hours to beat this game, and I was sad it was over. Also, this game has the absolute best chiptune soundtrack I have heard on an iOS game. This would be my #1 game for sure if it had been a little bit longer.

Download 10000000 (iTunes link)

4. Great Big War Game

I initially downloaded GBWG because I was tired of waiting for my turn in Outwitters, and I still had the itch for turn-based combat. I'm glad I did, because this game turned out to be excellent! If you've ever played the Advance Wars series, this will feel familiar to you (in a good way). It really feels great to move your soldiers around using the touch interface, and there is an Undo in case you fat-finger something. The Campaign mode is what I've been playing mostly, since I have Outwitters for the multiplayer side of things. The story line is hilarious, and they've clearly put a lot of effort into the game's charm and sense of humor. It's all very lighthearted for a war game, but it works perfectly on iOS. You can save anywhere and pick up right where you left off, and I haven't had any issues with bugs at all. I was blown away by the art and animation in this game. Everything just looks so fluid, and it runs lightning-fast! If you are a fan of strategy games or the Advance War games at all, you definitely owe it to yourself to check this one out.

Download Great Big War Game (iTunes link)

5. McPixel

McPixel is a tough game to describe. It is a point-and-click adventure game, but with puzzle rounds that only last 20 seconds. After that, a bomb goes off. Then, whether you've solved the puzzle correctly or not, you are whisked off to the next round. Levels consists of 6 of these speed-rounds, and you cycle through them trying to solve 3 in a row so that you can move on. Also, the game is hilarious! It's heavily influenced by the Saturday Night Live skit MacGruber, which is a parody of the classic TV show MacGuyver. So this game is a parody of a parody.

The puzzles and solutions in this game are so ridiculously outlandish, hilarious, and irreverent, the only way you will beat this is to tap on things randomly and see what happens. But that's half of the appeal, because there are so many gags for choosing the wrong option that you want to see all of them anyway. For example, in the first puzzle, there is a stick of dynamite in a hotdog bun. There's a hotdog stand nearby, as well as a mime. There is also an ominous-looking pair of red eyes in the background. Trying to interact with the hotdog stand or the mime result in the bomb going off, but the solution is to give the dynamite sandwich to the red eyes, which turn out to be an alien smoking a joint, who then eats the dynamite and the day is saved. At least for the next 10 seconds and then it's on to the next scene.

There is actually a warning at the start of this game that says "Warning: It is highly recommended to take breaks while playing this game. Longer play sessions can damage your brains and gameplay experience." If this sounds like your jam, then definitely give McPixel a try. Its goal is nothing more (and nothing less) then making you laugh, and it does this in spades.

Download McPixel (iTunes link)