Feed All Monsters

The goal of the game is to plan paths so that all monsters get the required number of meals. During the game, I control three different heroes, and each one has different movement limits and ways of delivering food. I also need to carefully move them through a grid to complete each level. At first, the game is easy to understand. I usually start by placing the character with the smallest movement range first, since they are the hardest to fit into the solution. Then I plan the rest around them. As I played through the 200 levels, the game slowly added new mechanics that changed how I solved the puzzles. Mud makes movement more expensive, portals change where you go, and streams force you to move in certain directions. These features make me think more carefully and not rely on the same strategy every time. Later in the game, new tools like movement boosts, extra food storage, and a frying pan for long distance delivery give more options. Because of this, I often had to rethink the whole level instead of just making small changes. What I like most is how the game slowly becomes more complex while keeping the same main idea. It always focuses on planning routes and managing resources, but the combinations of mechanics make the puzzles harder and more interesting. The art style is calm and cute, and collecting photos of the monsters after feeding them feels rewarding. One downside is that the difficulty is not always consistent. Some levels feel much easier and simpler than others, even later in the game. Overall, it is a good puzzle game that gradually becomes more complex and is well suited for players who enjoy thoughtful problem solving games.