According to Mr Kavanagh, I have somehow missed the launch of the follow-up to my third most-played 3DS game. I'm somewhat loathe to download this, as I know I'll end up playing it exclusively for the next few weeks. I'm frequently tempted to do so anyway, but only at work and I can't connect my 3DS to the Internet there.
But yesterday I fancied a bit of a puzzle. As I'm unable to buy Picross E 2 using work's WiFi network, I investigated what was available on the iPhone for my journey home instead. There are, as you'd expect, a lot of picross puzzles, at various prices. There are also slitherlink puzzles, and other such grid games. Some of the best I've found are by Conceptis, who provide a decent number of free puzzles in their (free) apps, with lots of additional puzzles available at a cost. The controls of the puzzles have been well thought out given the limitations of the touch screen - a lack of accuracy in particular.
Investigating their catalogue has introduced me to some new puzzle types as well - link-a-pix and hashi in particular. Hashi is a bit tricky to work out the logic at times, but I'm getting there.
But yesterday I fancied a bit of a puzzle. As I'm unable to buy Picross E 2 using work's WiFi network, I investigated what was available on the iPhone for my journey home instead. There are, as you'd expect, a lot of picross puzzles, at various prices. There are also slitherlink puzzles, and other such grid games. Some of the best I've found are by Conceptis, who provide a decent number of free puzzles in their (free) apps, with lots of additional puzzles available at a cost. The controls of the puzzles have been well thought out given the limitations of the touch screen - a lack of accuracy in particular.
Investigating their catalogue has introduced me to some new puzzle types as well - link-a-pix and hashi in particular. Hashi is a bit tricky to work out the logic at times, but I'm getting there.
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