Favorite Genre(s):Card & Board, Match 3, Puzzle, Time Management
Fun Factor
5/ 5
Visual/Sound Quality
4/ 5
Level of Challenge
5/ 5
I've been playing this time management game since it's release in 2008 and find it just as much fun every time I revisit it. The levels get quite challenging as the game goes on, but it is possible to at least pass each one. The sounds get annoying after a while, but other than that, it's great fun!
Favorite Genre(s):Card & Board, Hidden Object, Match 3, Puzzle
Fun Factor
5/ 5
Visual/Sound Quality
4/ 5
Level of Challenge
5/ 5
This game is like the logic puzzles in pencil puzzle magazines. It's challenging, but great fun. I've been playing this off and on since it's release, and it has stayed a favorite.
Favorite Genre(s):Card & Board, Match 3, Puzzle, Time Management
Fun Factor
5/ 5
Visual/Sound Quality
5/ 5
Level of Challenge
5/ 5
I'm a fan of these puzzle games, and this one has the same great gameplay and lovely, high quality images. Some of the photos have been reused from other games, however, and the way the pictures are sorted into the categories doesn't always make sense. Also, as has been their norm lately, there are a lot of people and those puzzles are never fun to work. Otherwise, as food puzzles are my favorites, I'm loving this one!
This game has many setting to make the puzzles uniquely challenging for each players level, and is truly wonderful in that aspect. You can set the game to save your progress automatically, which is also a fantastic feature. Probably the best part of Jigsaws Galore is that you can upload your own images to use as jigsaws, giving endless options for puzzles. Thank goodness for that feature, as the photos used by the developer are abysmally bad and the game would be unplayable without being able to upload your own.
I am a fan of the 1001 Jigsaw series, and this first one is a good start. The 1001 images are nice, and though not as high quality as they will be in later games, are enjoyable to work. The gameplay, however, is solid; there are several options, including the ability to adjust the number of puzzle pieces, that make the game infinitely playable for all skill levels.
The 500 photos are of images that are love, romance, and/or wedding related, and are clear and highly colored. One section is mainly of tropical island vacation places, to represent the honeymoon, I assume. The images of people were, while still high quality, not very appealing. The pictures of cakes and flowers are really nice, though. The gameplay, however, is solid; there are several options, including the ability to adjust the number of puzzle pieces, that make the game infinitely playable for all skill levels.
Most of the images are of London, or at least related to Great Britain. There are a surprising amount, though, with only the smallest of links to the theme. It has the same excellent gameplay as the other 1001 Jigsaw games with one exception: you cannot save the progress of a modified puzzle. I don't know if the progress saves on the regular ones or not, as I did not continue to play once I discovered my progress did not save. I would suggest another one in this series instead.
The 500 photos are of images that are generally at least somewhat related to Australia or travel/vacation, and are clear and highly colored. The connection with some of the pictures to Australia was tenuous at best, though, and I would have preferred more native landscapes. The gameplay, however, is solid; there are several options, including the ability to adjust the number of puzzle pieces, that make the game infinitely playable for all skill levels. I do recommend this game for those who find the Outback appealing, with the reservation that not all the pictures really fit.
The great gameplay is the same as the others of the 1001 Jigsaw series; there are several options, including the ability to adjust the number of puzzle pieces, that make the game infinitely playable for all skill levels. The problem with this particular one in the series is the images. There are some incorrect animals, very few people native to Africa, a lot that represent travel/vacation only in general, and many pictures that have little or nothing to do with Africa in particular. As I mentioned already, the gameplay is solid, but don't expect much actual Africa.
The 500 photos are of places, things, and people that are relative to Europe and international travel, and are generally gorgeous. There are several options, including the ability to adjust the number of puzzle pieces, that make the game infinitely playable for all skill levels. I highly recommend this game, as well as most of the other games in this series.