Puzzlewood Quests Premium

This game is a fun combination of puzzles wrapped in an adventure game. At the outset you pick one of several characters and quest with them through several themed worlds, battling monsters and bosses to progress. The puzzle battles are the main part of the game. There are different kinds of puzzles, word-based, picture-based, and a few other types. The game starts easy but steadily gets challenging. As you defeat enemies you earn experience points and gold which you can use to upgrade your character or to buy items that help during battles. Lastly, the storyline and descriptions throughout the game have a silly sense of humor, think Monty Python or Hitchhiker’s Guide. Really entertaining and well-done. Highly recommended!

This is a fun puzzle game with some nice rpg bits mixed in -- like brain training for Final Fantasy fans. The rpg elements aren't fully-fleshed, but they complement the puzzles nicely and give you motivation to move through them quickly (you attack by solving them). This game also has a good sense of humor about it, and I like the variety and straightforwardness of the puzzles. I've been enjoying it so far, and I think it's a great concept that has the potential to be even better in a sequel someday. If you enjoy casual puzzles, rpg mechanics, and/or brain training apps, this is a clever and unique mash-up of the three that I think is definitely worth the current asking price of $1.99.

I've played a lot of brain training/mini-game apps, and this one gives it a much-needed twist! In other apps there's no incentive to playing, but this one gives you a little atmosphere and turns into something that actually feels fun! Highly recommended, and doesn't extensively annoy you with ads or outrageous monthly fees. This is a must-play!

This was a good idea for a game, and I was having fun at first, but I'n only a third of the way through World 2 (out of 9 worlds: 6 regular plus 3 bonus) and the lack of variety has resulted in me getting bored with the game. I'm pretty much doing the same thing over and over with only slight changes as the game progresses. As a result, I don't have any desire to keep playing.

The games get boring after a while. It's nice to have different playing modes depending on the age of the child and the ability to "nope" some of the games is a great feature. The Missing Letters game concerns me the most. I was surprised to see the letter "f" followed by the letter "u" followed by the letter "c" followed by "k" in the letter bank. In addition, some of the phrases used would not be recoginzed by many children.