Flipon

pure bliss.

i love Flipon i am so glad my boyfriend bought it for me i love him so much

FUN PUZZLE GAME 9/10 WITH BOSS

상큼합니다. 꼭 해보라고 추천하고 싶은 아케이드 퍼즐 갓겜입니다. 도전 과제 100% 달성 난이도 적당합니다. 설정에서 커서 속도를 조정할 수 있습니다. 후반에 콤보 달성이 힘들 때는 커서 속도를 적당히 올리면 쉬워집니다. 캠페인 6.19 퍼즐은 2수만 움직이면 19체인으로 깨집니다. 그 전에 체인 과제가 깨지기도 하는데, 여기서 확실하게 깰 수 있습니다.

Great fun challenging game. Simple concept, very addictive, with catchy music. Got it on sale, couldn't be more pleased. Highly recommended.

This is a puzzle in the same vein as Tetris attack/ panel de pon/ puzzle league, which was popular in the 90s and early 2000q but has somehow not had many relevant entries. Most reviews on steam appear to be from people who were really into the aforementioned series and are looking for more of the same. As a result, many reviews boil down to "This game isn't the other game I played", ven though it's not wildly off either. I only had a casual interest in the source material, so I don't consider myself to be too attached to the past entries, and I can say that I greatly enjoyed what I played. I managed to beat the story without too much difficulty barring the odd issues clearing versus stages. However, the game offers more levels once you clear the story mode and I found the difficulty spike to bee a little too steep, as if there could be another set of levels to bridge that gap. The above doesn't detract from my enjoyment of the game, but it may be a warning to anyone wanting to 100% the trophies, as you do need to beat all the 115 levels to get it. In terms of gameplay, I played with a controller and found the controls to be responsive. All in all, I consider this game to be well worth the price of admission.

Flipon is a vibrant and energetic arcade puzzle game that proudly wears its inspirations on its sleeve while still managing to carve out a personality of its own. Developed by Pixelnest Studio and published by TyGAMES, the game channels the spirit of classic block-matching puzzle titles and injects it with modern pacing, expressive visuals, and a generous variety of modes. From the very first moments, it establishes itself as a fast, colorful, and immediately engaging experience that values momentum and player creativity over slow, methodical problem solving. At the core of Flipon is a deceptively simple mechanic built around “flipoblocks,” which players must align by color to clear them from the board. While the basic action of flipping and matching blocks is easy to grasp, the game quickly reveals its depth through the way blocks stack, fall, and interact with one another. Chain reactions become the heart of high-level play, rewarding players who think ahead and plan multi-step clears rather than simply reacting to the immediate board state. The pace is brisk, often demanding quick decisions and sharp reflexes, especially as later stages introduce tighter timing windows and more aggressive board behavior. The campaign mode provides a structured and surprisingly lengthy journey, guiding players across multiple planets filled with handcrafted levels and escalating challenges. Each world introduces subtle twists to the core formula, whether through new objectives, environmental constraints, or enemy encounters that disrupt the board in unexpected ways. These variations prevent the experience from growing stale and encourage players to constantly adapt their strategies. While the narrative itself is light and intentionally playful, following Kat and her companions through a colorful sci-fi setting, it adds charm and context without ever slowing the gameplay or overstaying its welcome. Outside of the main campaign, Flipon truly shines in the breadth of its additional modes. Score-focused challenges push players to master the mechanics and chase ever-higher numbers, turning each run into a test of endurance and efficiency. Procedurally generated challenges ensure that no two sessions feel exactly the same, providing near-endless replay value for those who enjoy refining their skills. Local multiplayer further expands the game’s appeal, transforming the puzzle mechanics into competitive chaos where smart combos can directly hinder opponents. This social element adds a layer of unpredictability and excitement that works especially well in group settings. Visually, Flipon embraces a bright, cartoon-inspired art style that is both readable and full of personality. Blocks are clearly differentiated by color and shape, ensuring clarity even during hectic moments, while backgrounds and character art reinforce the game’s playful tone. Animations are snappy and satisfying, making every successful chain feel rewarding. The audio design complements this presentation with upbeat music and punchy sound effects that enhance the sense of speed and impact without becoming distracting during longer play sessions. Despite its many strengths, Flipon is not without minor limitations. Players looking for online multiplayer may be disappointed by its absence, and some mechanics can feel slightly unpredictable when large chain reactions occur. However, these issues rarely overshadow the overall experience, especially given how polished and cohesive the game feels as a whole. It understands exactly what kind of puzzle game it wants to be and commits fully to that vision, prioritizing fun, speed, and variety over unnecessary complexity. Overall, Flipon stands as a confident and joyful entry in the arcade puzzle genre. It successfully balances accessibility with depth, offering an experience that is easy to learn but challenging to truly master. With its colorful presentation, diverse modes, and satisfying core mechanics, it appeals equally to casual players seeking quick bursts of fun and dedicated puzzle fans chasing high scores and perfect clears. It is a game that celebrates the timeless appeal of block-matching puzzles while delivering enough fresh ideas and content to feel relevant and rewarding in its own right. Rating: 8/10

好玩的但是主线有些关卡有点难捏

poderia ter um modo online

This is a pretty nice modern take on Panel de Pon/Tetris Attack, but it does have a few features that I would've liked to see such as online versus, any kind of block colour editing, and modding capabilities. Still really enjoy the game so far though! It's the closest thing we've ever gotten to a Panel de Pon/Tetris Attack sequel.