I kind of dragged my heels when it came to playing Pic-a-Pix Color 2. Even though I was a huge fan of the first one, I?ve played a tonne of other similar puzzle games from the same publisher since then, and as much as I?ve enjoyed many of them, I was feeling a bit of Lightwood puzzle-related fatigue.
Turns out, even if I?m a little sick of playing Block-a-Pix and Fifty Words and however many other puzzle games I?ve played in the past year-plus, I still can?t get enough of Pic-a-Pix Color?s nonograms.
True, Pic-a-Pix Color 2 is literally exactly the same as the first game. It?s still creating pixel art on a grid. The only difference is that the 150 puzzles here are different from the 150 puzzles that made up the first game.
But seeing as I tore through those 150 puzzles pretty quickly back in mid-2018, I was more than ready for another dose of them. And that?s exactly what you get here: more nonograms (or picross puzzles, if you prefer), that start off incredibly simple and end up being impressively complex.
Does it change anything from the first Pic-a-Pix Color? Of course not. But seeing as that first one was one of my favourite games of 2018, I?m very pleased to finish up 2019/kick off 2020 with more of the same in Pic-a-Pix Color 2. It?s basically the gaming equivalent of comfort food, but I?ll take it.
Lightwood Games provided us with a Pic-a-Pix Color 2 PS4/Vita code for review purposes.
Film festivals, space travel, and resurrections, oh my!
And no, you’re likely not in possession of anything that will yield that much of…
How did Nintendo drop the ball on getting this collab…they literally made Yoshi's Woolly World!
Check out the plethora of new eShop titles launching for Nintendo Switch platforms this week…
Let the GTA VI hype machine begin!
Also Capcom better let players select Yasmine with her hair down or we riot.
This website uses cookies.